davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-12-23
ST. roix JonkeY
Club Prepdres For
FebruqrY % Meet

Plans for the winter meet
ing Of the St, Groix Jonkey
Club to be held this year at
the Christiansted Ball Park on
February 22nd Washington
Birthday were well under way
last week after 4 meeting Of
the officers and members Of
the Club at the home Of the
Treasurer, Jack Ohmeis at
Christiansted. The race meet
ing which was held last year
at Frederiksted will have its
fifth renewal on the track just
outside Of ChriStiansted and
Will include g races on Liz
fat, over and through obsta7
cles, team relay races 3 with
donkies hitched to carts.
The annual race meeting
has now become one Of the
|highlights Of the ST. roix Win
ter Season and this season the
committee has formulated
plans to invite the particiPa-
ton Of the other islands BY in
Iviting riders and donkies from
St. Thomas and st. Johns to
compete in the Team Relay
Race in which 4 members to
each team will race twice
around the track, the purse TO
the winning team being $40.
Further plans for this big fea-
ture of the meeting will be an
nounced later as names Of rid
Lers are entered for the race
which is called the Virgins
Lap. All those interested ii
participating this year should
secure entry blanks early.
E Chairman Of the Race Meet
is Robert Lodge, Vice Chair
man Robert Sloane The com
mittee on entries is headed BY
William Shaw, j. < includes
Eric Lawaetz. Fred Steinman
and Larry Merrill Chairman
Of theS entertainment commit
tee IS Lee Platt aided by
Continued On page q
, 1953-12-23
GREETINGS

CHRISTMAS IS the time during which good will reigns,
and everyones thoughts turn to peace. This Christmas there
IS much for ali 81 Is ID BE- thankful fol, and-while there are
those who. may not have had an they desired q wh0can
point 70 unpleasant and saddening experiences, this IS the
time Is think Of the good that has come 70 one and all.
aTHE AVIS ii this spirit takes to opportunity to wish
our many readers and subscribers, here and On the mainland
4 vsry Merry Christmas and : Happy, Peaceful and Prosper
Gus New Year.
, 1953-12-23
Garment Munufuctr S
Oppose Minimum
Woge Legislation
Music Robert Sloan.

The Garment manufactur-
|ers industry Of St. Thomas
has submitted a brief to Gov.
de Castro in opposition to the
minimum wage legislation
that was recently rassed BY
the Legislative Assembly The
firms represented included
Elverhoj, Caribe, Spanish
Main Hibiscus Shop, Sebas-
tian Of St. Thomas, Fran de
Pima, Patio and Cayanaghs.
A delegation from the Cham
Der Of Commerce met with
the Governor on Monday
Written briefs requesting
the Governor to veto the pend
ing wage and hour bill were
submitted BY the Chamber,
The Virgin Islands Gift Shop
Association, the Garment
Continued on page ~
, 1953-12-23

of the Christmas Hymn, 70.
Come All Ye Faithful will be
the reunion carol this year.
All listeners in the Islands
are urged to join IN the spirit
Of the PROGRAM, BY singing
along with the audience as
sembled n New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Stock Price Advances
Range Above Point;
Trading Also Expands
sv the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The
stock market advanced today in
a rather modest way with lead
ership concentrated in a few
key areas.
Gains ran to between / and 2
points in few instances. Most
gains, however, were small. That
also held for losers.
Volume stepped up as prices
advanced.
American Cyananaid started
with a gain Of u on q block
Of 1900 shares. Later it lost
that gain and slid down for a
small fractional loss.
Du Pont was in demand with
an opening block of 1900 shares
up 13s, a gain which held most
of the time.
Coppers, aircrafts and build
ing materials were higher but
without too much activity. Other
areas of the last such as rail-
roads, steelS. motors, chemicals
and oils, were steady to mixed.
Higher stocks included Union
Pacific, Johns-Manyille. Con-
solidated Edison, Kennecott Cop
per, Allied Chemical, General
Electric and Texas Pacific Land
Trust, which was up ~ at 1876
on a block of 1000 shares.
Corporate bonds were steady.
Governments in the overtime
counter market were easier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
For 6 Months Ended June 30.
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 IN (UsDAl:-sal-
able hogs. 5000; fairly active and I'M.
even: generally steady on butchers and
sows, some weakness on lightweight
Butchers, "a. 1885. s5, several loads,
21O-260' pounds, 25.35-25.40; heayie1
pounds, 22.5O-24 so; most choice sows
400 pounds and lighter, q .00-23;O0
few under 300 pounds to %. 50-2375:
most 100000 pounds, 19.00-21.5O; good
Saiable cattle, $500; salable calves,
400; moderately active: steers, yearlings
and heifers fully steady with Wednes-
days average; cows. $3.50 higher: bulls
and vealerS steady: choice and prime
steers, "a 00-26.0n: few loads, high
choice to low prime, 26.25-26 40; good
to low choice steers, 300 pounds
down, 2O.OO-23.75; load mostly high
choice / sos pounds, 1880, commercial
steers down to 1880; few choice TO
low prime heifers. % 1924 90; good 70
low choice, 19.00-22 90: utility and
commercial cows. .O0-14.O0: Gamers
and cutters, 9.00-11 90; utility ana
commercial bulls, 12.50-15.50; COM
mercial to prime vealers. lo.OO-%4.oo'
salable sheep, 1 900: slaughter lambs
opened low. weak to ! 90. mostly % 70
/ 90 lower: few small lots, choice 70
prime lambs. $500; bulk good to choice
offerings. % .nO-24 90: bulk unsold late
and undertone weak, .yearlings absent
Slaughter ewes steady to weak at 4'oo-
90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Business Briefs

Bank ClearingS in rs leading
cities in the week ended Au-
gust IL totaled SIS, 588, 654 900
compared with $16,517.871 900 in
the previous week and $14.280,-
$4,000 in the like week year
ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended August
5 totaled $22, 799, 000, 900, up $156
million from the previous week
and up $1,965, 900, 900 from the
like week a year ago.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended August 8 aver
aged 6,538.250 barrels daily,
down 1880 for the week and
compared with 6,266,950 in the
like week a year ago-American
Petroleum Institute.
Best Foods, Inc. in year ended
June 80 earned $4,204,157 or
$3.50 a share VS.. ,$4,843,108 or
1923 in 1852.
Johnson g. Johnson in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$4,899, 900 or $2.32 a share VS..
$3,963 900 or $1.85 in 1852 pc
riod. +
South Penn Oil Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$3,328,515 or $1.96 a share VS..
$3,743,977 or $2.18 in. 1852 pc
Rod.
Western Natural Gas in year
ended May 81 earned $3.190.488
VS.. 81, 547,048 in 1852.
MatsOn Navigation Co. in six
months ended June 80 earned
$2,257, 849 or $1.44 a share.
Champion Paper & Fibre Co.
in three months ended June 80
earned $2,508, BIT or $1.09 a share
VS.. $3,384,167 or $1.03 in 1852
period.
Food Fair Stores, Inc. in IL
weeks ended July 18 earned
$1,196, 1896 or so cents share VS..
$1,046.042 or A cents in 1852
period.
HOllingswOrth g. Whitney in
26 weeks ended June % earned
$1,185, 1886 or $2.03 a share VS..
81 ,489, 108 or $2.57 in 1852 period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Aug. 10. B.--After a one
Day respite, the wheat market was
PACK today snfSro to worrying about the
ciined Uaf the Board Of 6f'9 Trad prices de-
Wheat fell 3 cents shortly after the
f opening e. , recovering only slightly in
tive Other cereals tended lower VERY with ig
wheat, even. corn giving up small frac-
LIONS following yesterdays independent
Wv Wheat near the end of the FIRST hour
SS ST. q i5 corn was H-a lower, .septem
s sepfe fero 76' soybeans were 1A-1N
later, September SI295. ''N'
selling in wheat shortly after the
pit that sep6i in rri fss Wheat edit
torial said a poll of Minnesota wheat
farmers found that most of them were
quotas.
This shocked local traders as that
section of the understanding territory
was believed to be highly in favor of
{ The quotas 6,hish The National Farmers
the quotas, is strong in that section
Another poll mentioned was that of
me Country Gentleman, which was
1t Is necessary. to get a two-thirds
majority IN FAVOR OF quotas If they are
Benson, said he felt producers would
favor the quotas Practically all local
traders agreed with him. but that wasn't
stopping selling coming in from COM
mission houses.
The vote will be held tomorrow. If
quotas aren't approved. the Government
support level on 1854 crop wheat will
fall to so per cent of parity compared
with the present 90 per cent.
:, Cash corn receipts again were rather
light, totaling go cars. It was said
the Commodity Credit Corp. had TEN.
porarily cut down the amount Of yellow
grain 1t was sending to market Den
marx bought small quantity Of corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Aug. 13 R.-Butter
49S,796; steady, prices UNCHANGED.
Cheese, 1894 steady. prices I'M
changed.
New York spot quotations. based
largely on exchange trading, follow:
Midwestern; mixed colors; fancy
heavyweights. 5Sh; extra l large. 55;
81; pullets, 80; standards, large. 5O-5I;
current receipts, 1880; dirties. 4Ik;
checks. 1914. Whites; fancy heavy
weights, 5SHa-59K; extra / large. 81:
extra medium, So Browns; fancy
heavyweights. so; extra large, 81;
extra medium, So.
weights. 64-65; mediums. So; pullets
431a; peewees, 3Oh. Browns; extra
fancy heavyweights, So; mediums, 1854;
pulletS. 431a; peewees, 30h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. ID R.-Cotton fu-
lures turned a little more active and
lower during forenoon dealings today
Increased commission house and local
selling In part was influenced by re-
newed declines in wheat Offerings were
absorbed through scale down trade buy
ing. There was some further switching
from nearby October to later deliveries
Noon prices were 10 to 20 cents a bale
lower than the previous close October.
33,49; December, 1888. and March,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Foreion, Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. IS Ap.-Foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain
Cana dian dollar in New York open
market 11s per cent premium, OF
101.12h United States cents. on 1/32
" Europe - Great Britain tpoundl
30-day futures. 2.S1is. up IL Of a
cent; Great Britain 60-day futures,
asia. up IL Of cent: Great Britain
9O-day futures, 2.S1 L. I'M is OF a cent;
Belgium tfranc}, 2.00h. unchanged;
France tfrancl. :2s:. Of sent Sc q On
OF .O1 Of a cent: Italy Qira). ..16b OF
9 cent, UNCHANGED; Portugal tescudo,,
$50. UNCHANGED: Sweden F itanni
Cfree). 23.34h, unchanged: Denmark
(krone). 1852 unchanged,
Latin America-Argentina dreeI !.
7.24, unchanged Brazil (freel. ESQ.
UNCHANGED: Mexico, 11.6s, unehangedd'
Far Esst-Hong Kong dollar, 1880.
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
1874 Insurance First

BOSTON. - The Insurance
Company of North America,
started in 1874, was the first
general insurance company to
sell life insurance in America.
In five years only six policies
were issued. The company dis
continued its life-insurance bust.
ness in 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
tunit OF traalna lu snarea. On ban

ruptcy or receivershtp or being reorRan.
lied under the Bankruptcy Act or secuf.
tiles assumed bV such companies Rates
annual disbursements based on the Iast
quarterly or semiannual declaration
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
Z Ex dividend n * TfThts. a Also extra
or extras Annual rate plus stock div
tdend d Declared or paid IN 1858 plus
able IN stock. estimated cash value on
far this year. Declared Or paid after
paid this year. an accumulative issue
with dividends N arrears. Paid this
year. dividend omitted. deferred or no
rDeclared or paid IN 1889. plus stock
dividend. , Liquidating dividend. vi When
issued x-dis Ex-distSahutton. I'd When
distributed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Schweinhuut Promoted

Promotion of George o.
Schweinhaut from treasurer to
vice president and treasurer of
the Washington Loan & Trust
Co. was announced today after
the monthly meeting Of the
Board of Directors.
Mr.. Schweinhaut, a native of
Washington, has been SO years
with the company. He rose to
assistant treasurer in 1880 and
has been treasurer since 1913.
He is graduate of the Ameri-
can Institute of Banking and
the Rutgers University Gradu-
ate School of Bankers.
C. P. Crawford, veteran of
IS years with international Har-
vester Co., has been named man
ager of its Washington sales Of
fee.
The New York Life Insurance
Co, today appointed William A.
Spiker as manager of its WASH
mgton branch Office. He comes
here from Cincinnati where he
was also branch manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13

clety of Traffic
and Transport
tation in Pitts
burg h, Pa,
s e p t e m Der
10-11.
c. Ii fl o r d
Hood, presi-
dent of the
United States
Steel Corp,
will be the
p r i n cipal
speaker. Rob-
ert r. Muir
ray, UnderSec-
rotary of Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
400 Phone Workers
Walk Off Jobs for
Two-Hour Protest

Nearly 400 union telephone
workers in nearby Maryland
walked of their jobs yesterday
to attend a two-hour protest
meeting in the Silver Spring
Armory.
The demonstration of dissatis-
faction with contract negotia-
tons was called by a repairmen's
union, Local 2108, Communica-
tions Workers of America (CIO).
But telephone operators in the
suburban Maryland exchanges
also left their jobs to attend the
meeting.
The sympathy walkout by the
operators, members of Local 1900.
an operators union with MEM
bershop in the District and Vir-
ginia as well as in nearby Mary
land, resulted in only minor de-
lays in handling of long distance
and short haul calls, a company
spokesman said.
Lockout Charged.
officials of both the repair.
mems and operators unions re-
ported latar that between 80
and 40 workers who attended the
mass meeting and returned to
the exchanges to complete their
tours of duty were not allowed
to work.
"They were locked out" said
o. F. Taylor, vice president of
the repairmens' local. They
were told their positions had
been filled and they were not
needed for the rest of the day"
A company spokesman said he
had no information concerning
such reports. But he said it was
conceivable that, if supervisory
personnel were filling the posi-
tions temporarily vacated be-
cause of the mass meeting, re-
turning workers might have been
told they were not needed.
Dial Service in Operation.
Dial service was not disrupted
by the walkout, but a union
spokesman said installation and
repair work scheduled for the
afternoon was put behind Sched-
ule. A company official said only
so per cent of the working force
walked off the job.
Glenn E. Watts, director Of
District 2 of the CWA, which in
cludeS this area, reviewed the
status of negotiations in the area
covered by four telephone COM
panies in the Chesapeake g. Po-
Jomac areas. All of the COM
panieS are part of the Bell Sys-
tenn.
Mr.. Watts said strike action
had been authorized by locals
in the District, Maryland and
West Virginia.
When a strike vote is COM
pleted in Virginia this week,2 he
declared, I'VE will be in a posi-
ton, if it is deemed advisable,
to act in unison"
He described as a general
pattern" the So to So a week
wage increases won in other
areas Of the Nation by CWA
workers and pledged union ne
gotiations would continue to
seek similar settlement in this
area.
A company offer of a 81 q
week raise has been rejected by
union negotiators in the WASH
ington, Maryland and West Vir-
GINA bargaining units.
The mass meeting in nearby
Maryland was matched by SIM
liar work stoppage in Baltimore,
union officials said. Tuesday
union workers in four Eastern
Shore cities left their jobs to
attend similar mass meetings,
and last month 5000 District
telephone workers attended q
two-hour protest session.
A company spokesman said
yesterday the rash of walkouts
is entirely uncalled for" He
said the company has continued
to bargain in good faith and
has continued the provisions of
the old contracts which have
expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13

merce for Transportation, also
will speak. The Pittsburgh as
sembly will attract traffic and
transportation experts from all
sections of the country and
Canada. The theme of the con-
ference is Americas Trans
portation Tomorrow.
Others from Washington tax
ing part will be John c. Allen.
assistant Postmaster General;
DR.. C. L. bearing, Brookings In
stitution; Harold M. Hammond,
transportation manager. United
States Chamber of Commerce,
and Hugh w. Cross. a member of
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Aug. - P).-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today; Copper 2sa-
Lead, IA cents pound, New York Zinc.
11-11h cents a pound. Tin, 1884, cents
a pound, New York. AT PITTSBURGH scrap
steel No. l heavy was quoted at 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Odd-Lot Declines

- NEW YORK, Aug. 10 R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for August IL:
Purchases of 1O6,939 shares on 3,768
orders; sales of 96,239 shares on 3,635
orders, including 1.007 shares sold short
on "a orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Robert Murray to Speak

A delegation from Washing
ton will attend the second an
nual conference and seminar
sponsored BY the American So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas 1t com-100 at 3OA.
rot ia 50 pW at 9 ioo al at tx tx I GoS
at 177s.
Peoples Drug COMO at 31h.
Pot Elec Pwr 3. 90 pfd A-lO at Al,
Garflnckel com-3O at 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
D. {. Bankers Name
FIG. Addison 10 Head
Legislative Group
BY Nelson M. Shepard

Six bank presidents. with
Francis G. Addison, jr., of the
Security Bank as chairman, make
up the Law and Legislative Com
, 1953-03-27

Of tourists, and today it boasts
numerous small hotels, clubs and
guest houses. This island is easily
reached by Clipper from both
New York and Miami.
Even the hotels and guest
houses of st. Croix frequently
have unusual and interesting fea-
lures. Hotel-on-the- Cay-located
on a small islet in Christiansted
harbor-Was once the port pilots
home and later the summer resi-
dence of the islands Dutch gov
errors. The Buccaneer Hotel, just
outside Christiansted, was built
on an old sugar estate. Hamilton
House is located above the store
where Hamilton clerked.
Spratt Hall in Frederiksted is
an ancient beachfront house, and
La Grange Guest House in the
same community is furnished
throughout with antiques.
Accommodations are reasonably
priced and there is no mad scram-
BILE for the tourist dollar in Saint
Croix. Here the visitor finds a
leisurely way of life and a genu-
inc friendliness that invariably
makes him want to return to the
island.
Swimming, fishing. sailboating
and leisurely sightseeing are the
most popular past;mes for
tourists.
, 1953-03-27
N NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No. ALSO
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is here
by requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12) weeks
from this date as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the expi-
ration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
March 2. 1858
, 1953-03-27

plantation houses reminiscent
of those in the Old South. It's
only other town besides Chris
tiansted is Frederiksted, on
the opposite side of the is
land. The two communities are
connected by a IS = mile
highway.
Many Of the old windmill
towers in st. Croix have been
converted into dWellings-and
even guest houses. Likewise,
the old muzzle-loading cam
mons that once protected the
island have been firmly en-
bedded in the earth, with muz-
zles pointing skyward, to
serve as 5 t e e t corner
protectors.
The United States purchased
the Virgin Islands from Denmark
in 1917. Tourist travel to the is
lands, however, is largely a post
war development. AS recently as
1916. st. Croix had only two old
fashioned homes which took in
saying guests.
The introduction of Pan Ameri-
can World Always service to the
island in 1919, however. resulted
in the discovery Of st. Croix'
charms by an increasing number
, 1953-03-27
Treasure 81 Charm
Lures Visitors to
ST. Croix PAA SoYs

Al veritable treasure in colo
rial atmosphere and rustic
charm awaits the visitor tc
tiny Christiansted, capital o.
st. Croix in the U. S. Virgin
Islands
"A spash Of yellow, pink ano
buff buildings with sharply
peaked red roofs, this former
capital Of the Danish West
Indies is little changed from
the days when Alexander Ha-
milton clerked in one of the
local stores (which is still in
business, incidentally.
The quaintness Of this 18th
century village is being pre-
served today by strict regula-
tons governing new construc
ton, and its historic buildings
and sites are being restored to
their former glory in much
the same manner as those at
Williamsburg, Virginia.
Among these is the magni-
feent D Danish Government
| use in the center Of Chris
tssnsted, which has been re-
furnished, t h r u 6 h the
cooperation Of the Danish
government, with furniture
and fixtures identical to those
used in the era Of Danish rule.
Other attractions in this
community-a museum in it.
self-include BuloW's Minde,
former Danish governors man
sion, now in ruins; a red
brick fort which once stood
guard over the harbor; the
small Wharves which serve
schooners and yawls connect
ing st. Croix with its neigh
boring islands; the general
store where Hamilton clerked,
and a museum featuring an
outstanding collection Of re-
lies of one of the first Indian
tribes seen by Columbus in
the New World.
Like Christiansted, the en-
tire island of st. Croix is a
picturebook reminder of colo.
NAL times. The Danish influ-
ence is evident even in the
countryside, where old wind
mill towers stand as hilltop
sentinels overlooking rolling
fields Of sugar cane.
ST Crnix has snectacnlar
, 1953-03-27

4 BE sUro 10 see Of Ieuss one
hvIifisht during your vututiea h
Mexico. There Is no more stirring
spectacle then ike elaborate
puse0nirY, The Traditional esro.
mony, the solorfvi costumes. the
daring 1eiion which iypify
This noble sport.
Magnificent Mexico, land
Of the ancient Aztecs, has
modern cities with the
charm Of old Spain
volcanoes, snow-capped
mountains a~ndglorious
beaches &. nightclubs and
restaurants Of every kind.
You can make a hyingyisit
to all of Central America
BY Clipper to unspoiled
Guatemala, Ell Salvador,
Honduras, Nicaragua,
Costa RIGA and gay Panama
, 1953-03-27
TRINIDAD
VENEZUELA
COLOMBIA

Frequent fights from
Port of Spain via Maturin,
Barcelona, Caracas,
Maracaibo and Barranquilla
to Panama5 continuing to
Mexico, you can Fly PAA"
all the way. Enjoy stopover
privileges at no extra cost
anywhere along your route.
For reservations
see uOur TTduel Agent or
, 1953-03-27

{. S. Crawford, General Traffic 8 sulss Agents
chrisfionsted. FredsrisInfed. 81. crotx. VI.
I'm. REG. a 4 INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

Sk1IIS, mdnuSO by
boys too young to 60 to
sea, put out carrying
lines which the lads, at
great risk, throw to their
fathers marooned beyond
the breakers. Then the
women on shore begin
the pull for life.
Living on one of the
most hazardous reaches
of the Atlantic coast,
Nazare's women wear
black more than any other
color. They are in almost
perpetual mourning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

The golfers club whips in rhythmic arc through
spaee-and in twinkling the ball goes flying down
the fairway-at 1875 m.p.h.! That's fast-so fast you
need stopsOach to time its speed And the same is
true with Bayer Aspirin. It starts dsintegrating
almost instantly-so fast you need sopOateh to time
is speed That's one reason why Bayer Aspirin relieves
ordinary headache-makes you feel better-taa!