davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-12-08

Well, young lovers at Parrish
High School. we are back with
Basketball and Joseph Williams
saying its a sin for him to love
Nell Ray. Here's a tip Burdie Mae
Red is giving-she can cut a rug
but she doesn't have one and the
only thing she wants to cut is
wedding cake. We are all wonder
ing if Irene Jefferson is going to
get new dress for Christmas. We
are also wondering why Shirley
Jean Young doesn't get boyfriend.
Larry is singing to Mable Morris,
Honey Come Little Closer and
Let Ole Mother Nature Have Her
Way"
Willie James Tolliver is telling
Mae Louis that every dog has a
day and since he's a good bog, he'll
get two days Shirley Temple is
putting on a television show for
Troy Brown according to Vera Lee
Foster. If Ruby Robinson and Joan
Washington get boyfriend the
Junior class can have the name
The Lover" Even Nell Wilson is
saving that she is a buSy little bee
and she hopes she can find some
honey before its too late Lula Ann
Adams said Herbert Mccoy is the
fullback in her football field of love.
Louise has a new boyfriend, but
we won't tell his name until after
Christmas. Wonder who will get
the $4,000 present from Earl Till
man, Robbie or Miss Winston? The
chicks are saying they'll be glad
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-12-08
sHAzLEHuRsT GOSSIP

From the looks of things, Earl
Tillman and Robbie Lewis are go
ing strong again. James Morris said
Marie McClaurin is just what the
doctor ordered for him. Rosa Bell
Redmond says don't worry about
her and boyfriends, because she
has them to lend. Just SO you don't
get off wrong here are few on
her list-Sgt Otis Beasley. Sgt.
Richard Wade, Mr.. Osria Hilson,
Jackson, Mr. Ulysses TORY, Utica
last but least, Lloyd Cecil Spencer.
Hazlehurst-so you see chicks she
needs no help in getting goyfriends,
but knowing the chicks like l do,
she will probably need help in
keeping them, now that she has
published their names.
L. c. Spencer says Rosa Redmond
is his everything, SO don't fool
yourself D. S. We all have lovers
quarrels. We wonder what Maids
Washington is going to do since
James Jefferson left for camp? Ar
,lene Jackson says that Douglas
Price is all that she needs and she
wouldn't think of breaking the
hearts of Louise Morris and Mae
Frances Clark by taking Eugene
or Leroy >Davis. Ora Lee Winson
says watch this column next week
and hold your hat,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-12-08
ST. James Church

The members and friends are
panning quite an enent for our
Woman's Day program, Sun. Dec.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-12-08

and Mrs Eva Coleman. They were
guests in the. home of Mrs. Bessie
jefferson, $40 Herando st. They
report a most enjoyable visit
, 1951-09-12
Worthless Money
Is Thief's Haul

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. IL (IN-
So thoroughly disguised thief
today was contemplating his own
proof of the old maxim that crime
does not pay.
1t was a matter Of time, and
he failed to look closely when he
smashed the window of the Oak
land Federal Savings and Loan
Association and stole a currency
display of IS bills with a face
value Of $3.50.
He found out later that the
display was a "know your money"
exhibit on loan from the U. S.
Treasury.
Half of the bills We're counter
felt.
The others-with which the pub
lie was supposed to compare the
spurious notes were printed only
on one side.
, 1951-09-12

P. M. $3.50 A. M. EST.) Miss
Chadwick left by boat for England.
She entered the t~reacherous water
at Dover at 4:3O P. M. EST yes
terday.
cat Miss Cradwick's headquart-
crs in the Eastcliff hotel at Dow
CT, a spokesman said: eve have
received unconfirmed reports that
she has swum the channel but have
no direct word from her.")
The report said that Miss Chad
wick made her way ashore at
Sangatte in the afternoon, but
gave no details.
Mystery surrounded the channel
swimming aspirations of a 49,
year-old Danish swimming teacher
named Elna Anderson. Reports
that she also made the swim sue
from French coastal towns said
c~essfully. But a check at her
headquarters in Folkestone, Eng.
brought a statement that she had
not started and doesnot plan her
attempt until tomorrow.
, 1951-09-12

points and Kern County Land
declining l 2 point.
Other better than average per-
formA include Douglas Air
craft up l to a new high; Matt
onal Lead up 3 4; u. S. Steel up
3 8; Westinghouse Electric up
3l8; and Commercial Solvents up
3!8.
American Cyanamid was a soft
spot, declining 1 l 4 points. Small
losses were also sustained by
General Electric and Radio Cor
p~oration.
Northern Pacific stood out in
rails VIII an advance Of 5 8. Penn
sylvania was off LIS and New
York Central was unchanged.
At II A. M. the Dow-Jones In
dustrial Average was up 43 cents
the rails gained II cents and the
utilities we're off six cents.
Volume for the first hour ta-
pered off to $4,000 shares as
against 1900 900 shares yesterday,
and $4,000 shares on Monday.
Curb stocks were irregular. Big
board bonds were generaliy I'M
proved. Commodities we've high
lighted by strength in corn and
cotton.
, 1951-09-12

expected to storm the Polo
1.vunos on New Yo:k's tooy"l's
bluff for the 15-round event be-
tween the ungainly, short-punch-
-, 1urpin and the flambcyan,
Sugar Ray, at 81 eight years old
err than Randy but still a dancing
whippet in the ring.
The gate receipts alone Will set
a new record for a fight below the
heavyweight class, but income
from motion pictures and a closed
circuit telecast that will take the
fight to 20 theaters ir II other
cities will boost the sum take
over $75O,OOO.
In further hearback to thu
Golden age of sport, this will be
a bout without radio broadcast
of any sort, the first S ,ch out
standing event 70 20 unt~oadcast
ir America in 1il. past two de-
cades.
, 1951-09-12
MARKET REPORT

NEW YORK, Sept. IL (INS)
The Stock Market generally
favored the upside today, follow
ing yesterdays sell-off. A few is
sues were strong, but most gains
were held to fractions. Here and
there along the line, however, a
number of stocks continued to
sag.
Selected oils were in demand.
Anderson Prichard was up l l 4
gained 1 l 8. Ohio was a laggard,
, 1951-09-12
COURT REPORT

Continued From Page l
James billiard, 80, Of 157 Blue
crest Ave., and Mary Fisher, 81,
Of 1876 Chain Ave.
Bohannon was charged with
, 1951-09-12
Injured In Crash

PORTSMOUTH, O., Sept. II
1NS)-A motorcycle driven by
Robert Nichols Of New Boston
went out of control yesterday and
crashed into a downtown restau-
rant, injuring a woman diner.
Mrs. Ruth Mershon, 38, of
Portsmouth suffered right shoulder
fracture and head injuries. Mic
hols escaped injury.
, 1951-09-12
Wednesday, September IL, 1851

being a keeper Of a place for
gambling, Brown with gambling,
and Dllard and Mrs. Fisher were
charged with aiding and abbeting
gambling. Time for the trial is
set for z O'Clock.
, 1951-09-12

I WILL KEEP children in my
home. Mrs. Mays. Call HEmlock
1910. t-l1o
, 1951-09-12

BISHOP CHARLES P. MURPHY
Of Cincinnati is back in the
City for a few days. Ii you need
help, see him right away. IL
College St. HEmlock 1905.
tits
, 1951-09-12

WANTED-Girl 20 to 80 to work
part time. Sallies Laundriette.
Mi-3271 t-176
, 1951-09-12
Miss Chadwick Is
First 1wo-way
Channel Swimmer

GRIS-NEZ, France, Sept. ~ e.
NS) The Mayor of Sangatte, south
Of Calais, said today that 32-year-
old American swimmer Miss Flor
ence Chadwick successfully cross
ed the English Channel from Dow
er, Eng. If true, she is the first
woman to make a Ground trip"
swim.
The Mayor said that Immediate
ly after she came ashore at 2:3
, 1951-09-12

WANTED Couple in need of a.
partment or two rooms. Call
after 5 P. M. Adams 1914
tits
, 1951-09-12

FOR RENT Palace Dry Cleaners
1172 Germantown St. Call Troy,
Ohio. Phone 9315 t-184
, 1951-09-12

FOR RENT-Room for single man
or women. Call at. 1868 Home
Ave. TIA
, 1951-09-12

WANTED Man and woman in
desperate need of two furnish
ed or unfinished rooms. Must
move by Thursday. HEmlock-
400. : tits
, 1951-09-12

FOR RENT One room. Call any
time after 6 P. M. Adams 261O
f17h
, 1951-09-12

FOR RENT Room for a single
girl. Call Fulton 1898 tilt
, 1951-09-12
Classified Ads

yHf. AJLl.N HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of kentucky's finest hotels
DAILY rate: single $3.50, double
$40. Bath. Always a room
ISIS ". Madison St. Phone
cypress 500 Louisville, i'll,
Ky,
, 1951-09-12

WANTED-A 3 or 4 room unfur-
nished apartment in good To-
cation. REWARD $4,000. Call
Taylor 7473. t-157
, 1951-09-12

WANTED An experienced bar
tender and barmaid. Call MI
chigan 4791 or Fulton 1922.
tits
, 1951-09-12

FOR SALE Edmison and Star
Grocery Store Of 532 Haw-
thorne st. Stock and Equipment
Cheap. Lucille Edmison, mgr:
Fulton U223. u
, 1951-09-12

WILL TEACH Ballet and aero
battles. All ages. MIAMI VALLEY
CONSERVATORY. 400 w. End.
St. Ra. 2781. t-176
, 1951-09-12

ROOM FOR RENT For man
and wife. No children. All priv
leges. 331 Bruen st.
tits
, 1951-09-12

FOR SALE 1913 7 passenge-
black Dodge. Call HEmlock rs
22 or Fulton 1857. T.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17

drunk, fined SIS.
May 10, Henry Shadoan, reck-
less driving, fined 500.
May IL, Harold Simpson, no
drivers license, fined $25.
May IL, Wilson Lincoln,
drunk, fined SIS; William Card
ner, drunk, fined SIS, Paul
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17

Elects Officers

Absaroka chapter, DAR, met
at the home of Mrs. H. p.
Schaller Saturday, May II, with
ten members present.
Dessert lunch was served at
1:30, followed by the business
meeting, during which the fol-
lowing officers were elected and
installed:
Regent, Mrs. :. l.. Dehnert;
vice regent, Mrs. Leila McAlIist-
er; secretary, Mrs. Gordon
Swaby; treasurer, Mrs. A. J.
Sheets; registrar, Mrs. Grace
Garrison, and chaplain, Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
ance, fined $25 and Is days in

ance, fined $25 and Is days in
jail.
May 4 Guy Hill, vagrancy,
floated; Austin White Fox, dis
turbance, fined $25 and 10 days
in jail; Tommy Wall, disturb
ance, fined $25 and 10 days in
jail; Henry Doe, speeding, fined
SIS.
May 8, Robert Hartung, fail
ing to stop for stop sign, post
ed SIS bond; Eric Arthur, drunk,
fined SIS and 10 days in Jail.
May 9, Hattie Old Horn,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
CURRY AT A B OR

Milton D. Curry, fireman,
USN, son of MIR. and Mrs. Lee
Curry Of Lodge Grass, is, sur
rently attached to naval base
service craft, Pearl Harbor, T.
H, according to information
from the Navy.
Curry, who entered naval
service in June, 1947, was grad
uated from Hardin high school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
Entertain at Parties

Mrs. Earl Cammock, Mrs. Ell
mer Skeie and Mrs. Sue Yergey
were co-hoSteSSeS at a series of
bridge parties held this week at
the Yergey home.
Tuesday afternoon luncheon
was served at 1:30 o'clock to
"a guests, after which six tables
of bridge were in play with
scoring honorS going to Mrs.
Wilson Mclaughlin, Mrs. Albert
Wildin and Mrs. Henry Beck.
A 4 o'clock dinner was served
to "a guests on Tuesday, after
which six tables of bridge were
in play with scoring honorS
going to Mrs. Percy RoSenoW,
Mrs. Roy Jones and Mrs. r. p.
Ross. T. .. : !
Install Officers
The Mayflower Circle met at
the home of Mrs. 4Chet Raup,
May 9. " '<
Installation of officers took
place with Mrs. A. Clair King
in charge. .E.
Mrs. Marion Burns was elect
ed president, Mrs. Esther Davis,
vice president; and Mrs. Julia
Brown, secretary-treasurer.
Hemming of curtains for the
church took place and Julia
Brown was in charge of the
program. =
Lunch was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Chef Raup and
Mrs. Neva Stricken.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
CLUB VISITS SHOP

Pride of the Big Horn All
club members together with
their leader, Mrs. Verle Prime,
visited at the ~Tribune-Herald
office after school Wednesday,
Maybe, where they watched
the processes Of publishing
newspaper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
Club Calender

The Catholic Daughters of
America will meet Thursday,
May II at 5 p. m.
The Methodist w. S. C.. S. will
meet in the church parlors on
Thursday, May "a, at 2 p. m.
Installation of officers, for the
coming year will be held. Mrs.
Matt Brown will be hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
CITY POLICE CASES

Sentenced in City police court
recently were the following:
May 8, Robert Blair, U-turn,
posted SIS bond; Ellis Oliver,
drunk, fined SIS and 10 days
in jail; Ben AleXson, disturb
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17

Schaller.
Mrs. Gordon Swaby gave a
report on her trip to Washing
ton, d. c., where she was a
delegate for the chapter to at
tend the 60th Continental Con-
gress of the D. A. r.
Membership Tea
A membership tea was held
Thursday, May 10, at the Meth
odiSt church.
About IS members and guests
were welcomed by Mrs. L. 9.
Cole. president of the W.S!C.S.
Music was furnished by Mrs.
Brekke at the organ and Mrs.
Bouton spoke on Mothers
Ideal Daughter" Miss Ruth
Scott responded with a "Daugh-
ter,s Ideal Mother. Miss Judy
Harris, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Melvin Harris,
sang "a Mothers Day" song.
Mrs. Matt Brown and Mrs.
Fred Kerrick had charge of
the. guest and membership
book.
Refreshments were served in
the church parlors with Mrs.
McCarty and Mrs. Robert Har-
riS pouring.
Pioneer Bridge Club
Mrs. Elmer Skeie was hostess
to the members of the Pioneer
bridge club at her home last
Wednesday.
Luncheon was served at 100
pm, after which two tables of
bridge were in play with hon.
ors going to Mrs. Carl Rankin.
Mrs. John Putnam, guest of the
club, was presented with the
guest prize.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
POSTS Sl00 BOND

Francis I. Jackman of Casper,
Wyo., posted a 500 bond in
justice court of r. A. Vickers
on May II, on a charge of
drunken driving: .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17

Rides the Horse, drunk, fined
SIS; Edgar Hawks, drunken
driving, fined 500; Angel Cor
tez, drunk, fined SIS; Bernard
Lamach, fictitious license plates,
fined $40.
Read the Classified Adsl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17

Shop in Hardinl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-04

KING CONCRETE co.
CONCRETE BLOCKS
CEMENT - MORTAR MIX
203e Dennis st. Phone 1890
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Ridgway Lands on Carrier
Off Korea for First Time
BY the Assoeiated Press

TOKYO. Sunday. Nov. 11.-Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway. the su-
preme Allied commander. visited
the aircraft carrier Bon Hornme
Richard of Korea's east coast
yesterday.
After making his first landing
aboard a Navy carrier. Gen. Ridg-
way told members of the crew:
"Iye, come to convey my apprecia-
ton from us ashore for the great
contribution you are making to
our common objective.' ri
Gen. Ridgway watched planes
take off for attacks on Communist
supply lines in Northeast Korea.
At the same time, the lleavy
cruiser Los Angeles was blasting
enemy coastal positions in the
Kosong-Kansong area on the east
ern coast. The cruiser helped the
Marine Corps celebrate its 176th
birthday with a nine-gun salvo
fired by a Marine lieutenant.
The heavy cruiser Toledo hit
rail lines at Chonjin on the east
coast. In the west the British
cruiser Belfast and the Canadian
destroyer Athabaskan steamed
close to the Yalu River and shelled
Red gun positions and troop CEN
terS near YongSano
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Thanks 1926 Action You Can
Cross Country by the Numbers

Istruction and Improvement since
1925. but much Of the country's
road and street mileage is made
quate for the increasingly tre-
mendous traffic. Engineers esti-
mate that A per cent of the
high-type road surfaces in service
in 1850 will be worn out by 1850.
The United States Public Roads
Bureau figures the ife of the
average road surface is IL years.
The life of the average road-bed
on which these surfaces rest is II
years.
The problem is complicated by
greatly increased road building
costs. Highway officials say that
a two-lane highway which cost
$60.000 a mile to build in 1910
now costs from $4,000 to $780,
900 a mile.
From 1880 to 1850. motor We
hicle travel in the United States
increased at a rate of more than
4 per cent year despite the
worlds worst depression and the
costliest war; It rose almost 9
per cent from 1949 to 1850.
Total Travel Tabulated.
The total travel of all vehicles
on rural roads in 1850 was 235 bill
lion vehicle miles. 1t had grown
from 95 billion vehicle miles in
1880 and probably less than 20
billion in 1920, says the Public
Roads Bureau.
Total travel on city streets is
about equal to that on rural roads.
So the total motor travel in the
United States in 1850 was pro-
badly more than $50 billion We
hicle miles.
OF the 3,222,000 miles of rural
roads and city streets in this coun-
try, l,457,000 miles are unimproved
or graded and drained dirt roads.
Another 1.123.000 miles are sur
faced with stabilized soil or with
gravel and crushed stone.
Some 742,000 miles, or a little
more than one-flfth of the total,
are paved.
The vast bulk of motor trips still
is for short distances. About IS
per cent Of all passenger car trips
is less than 20 miles.
There has been a large increase
OF big trucks, but more than 80
per cent of the trucks in operation
are rated at 1l2 tons or less in
carrying capacity and haul small
loads on short trips.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

from one Of the banks in Guate-
mala City, with their properties
or crops as collateral.
But little credit Is available for
the small farmer. Where it is
available it is granted by middle
men or money lenders at high
interest rates, leaving the small
farmer in no position to improve
his lands or equipment at the
end of the crop year.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
By Alexander R. George
Associated Pres. Sports Writer

The first nation wide action to
prevent auto drivers from getting
on the wrong road was taken just
25 years ago.
On November II, 1926, the
American Association of State
Highway Officials selected i'm
portant interstate transcontinen-
tai roads to carry uniform United
States numbers throughout the
country.
Before adoption of this system,
connecting interstate roads had
different numbers in adjoining
States or were marked by vari-
colored stripes painted on tele-
phone poles.
Up to that time, motoring i'm
|provement efforts mostly were to
get the farmer out of the mud
and keep the dust out of the
city motorists ears. Some good
paved roads had been built by
1926, but several highways in the
newly-established United States
network were still gravel-surfaced
for long distances.
100000 Miles in 1926.
In 1926 the total mileage in the
United States numbered network
was about 100000. These United
States roads have been greatly
improved and other routes added
to the network. Mileage now to-
tails some $4,000 of the Nation S
80 million miles of roads of all
kinds.
While Federal funds help f.
nance the building and improve
ment of United States highways
and other roads. the Federal Gov
ernment has no control over
United States numbered routes.
The regulation of traffic over them
and complete administrative and
police authority are State gov
ernmentS.
In the mid-20s traffic conges-
ton was a relatively small prob
lem. The passenger car was just
starting to advance from Sun
day-ride luxury to an everyday
part OF living. Motor vehicles in
the United States numbered %
million compared to so million
today.
Billions on Construction.
Many billions of dollars have
been expended for highway con-
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Legion Chief Urges
1917 Boost in Benefits
To Veterans, Widows

The new national commander
Of the American Legion announc-
ed last night that he will seek a
raise Of "at least 10 per cent" in
compensation rates for disabled
veterans and the widows and Or
phans of veterans.
Addressing a dinner of the Dis
trict department of the Legion in
the Willard Hotel. Donald R. Will
son, elected commander in Miami
last month, said the fixed income
is no more adequate for these peo-
pie than for Federal workers who
recently received a "so-called cost
Of living pay increase"
A second object put forward by
Mr.. Wilson was equalization OF
benefits between veterans of
service during the Korean war and
those of World War II"
Seeks Medical Care
Experience proved that the CT
Bill and related measures were
sound and constructive" the ma
tional commander said. and added
that these benefits Should be
offered again to those having
equal entitlement" to them.
Another item. "closer perhaps
to our hearts than any other
disqualification and medical care
for veterans-will receive contin-
ued attention, Mr.. Wilson prom
ised. He predicted that the $4,000
veterans now in need of hospitali-
zation and waiting to get beds in
veterans hospitals would increase
in number as a result of the Kor-
can war, and intensity this prob
lem.
The case for expansion of these
facilities beyond the present CELL
ing of 131, 900 beds is not new"
MI. Wilson said, but it has ac-
quired new urgency within the
past year"
Denies Fund 'Raiding'.
Getting the Jump on Legion
critics, Mr.. Wilson said the Legion
is fully cognizant of the fact that
"our national economy is cur
rently subjected to severe strain" ;"
He said Legion members had
been called pension grabbers"
and Treasury raiders" and SINH
lar names suggesting disregard
for the public interest.
In answer to such criticism, Mr..
Wilson called attention to the re-
cent national conventions rejec-
ton of a proposal for a general
veterans pension.
Also following the dinner was
a presentation of an American
Legion Citation Award to Andrew
Parker. president Of Woodward &
Lothrop," for the stores outstand-
ing contribution" to the overall
employment of veterans and dis
abled servicemen.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Guatemala Takes Steps
To Aid Small Formers

GUATEMALA CITY.-The gov
ernment of Guatemala has taken
steps toward setting up a rural
credit institute to help small
farmers. Adequate credit facili-
ties for sowing and harvesting
crops already are available for the
larger farmers. who can borrow
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Rio Dusts Fruit Flies

Dusting by helicopter to COM
bat the Mediterranean and West
Indies fruit flies is under way for
the first time in the, state of Rio
de Janeiro, Brazil.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

to have been the death camass -
which grew abundantly in the
meadow. 1t not only poisoned ami
mails which ate it but also made
their meat poisonous.
This was only a minor skirmish
in a war that has been going on
for a billion years. Ever since
the dawn of life ON earth,
plants have been evolving one
hellish brew after another to
fend off hungry animals. Ac-
cording to William A. Dayton,
the US. Forest Services expert
on plant toxicology, more than 500
plant species in the US. produce
successful poisons. Such plants
annually cost US about four per
cent of the livestock in the range
country and many human lives.
A stocky, gray-haired, gray
mustached man who favors rim
less glasses and stiffish collars.
Dayton is typical of a great host
of our modest public servants. He
Evening star., 1951-05-13

this tiny doctor-invented unit of alb
sorbent cotton contained in slender
applicator for easy insertion. No
belts, pins, external pads. No odor
or chafing. No edge-lines to worry
about. Internal absorption
that is the medical principle on
which Tampax is based. 1t makes
possible the quick changing, easy
disposal, lack of self-consciousness.
Do you knOaU you cannot even feel
Tampax when in place? Sold at
drug and notion counters in 8 alb
sorbencies: Regular, Super, Junior.
Months average supply goes into
purse. Tampax Incorporated,
Palmer, Massachusetts,.