davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Hmhlights
Television Todoy.

l.
America: Abraham Lincoln's
political beginnings and ILL
starred love are dramatiZed
in New Salem Story" with
James Griffith and JEFF Dom
nell.
7:45, WTTG t5)-University in
Exile: A report on the work
at the Hebrew University of
Jerusalem by DR.. Frederick
r. Lachman.
500, WRC (4-Milton Berle:
Is host to Singer Gloria De
Haven and Fred Clark.
$500, WTTG (5)-Life Is Worth
Living: Bishop Sheen speaks
on juvenile delinquency.
$3.50, WTTG t5)-Studio 81:
The unveiling of the past.
present and future of a
woman acquitted of murder.
threatens her marriage. in
Hazel Craine." with Eleanor
Tanin and Walter Reed.
$3.50, WMAL (1-Twenty Ques-
tions: Actress Martha Scott
pays call.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Halls of Ivy:
Ronald Colman becomes the
object of a student prank
when he finds a mummy in
his home.
800, WMAL (0-Make Room
for Daddy: Danny Thomas
is reluctant to give Daughter
Sherry Jackson his biography
because of his lack of formal
schooling.
$500, WRC (4-Fireside Thea
ter: A 5-year-old boy unwit-
tingly changes the life of his
bookmaker father. in "Mr,
Onion" starring William Ben
dix and Dorothy Malone.
$3.50, WTOP (9-Red Shelton:
The comic draws Charles Co
burn as his first experiment
when he enrolls in a barber
college.
$3.50, WMAL tD-Elgin Hour:
Franchot Tone, a jobless man
in his mid Sos, tries to hide
his desperation from his fam
lily. in Days of Grace" with
Nancy Malone.
$3.50, WRC (A-Circle Theater:
A pretty librarian. a young
hobo and two worlds clash in
mo Room to Breathe" star.
ring Dane Clark.
10000, WTTG 81 Wrestling:
From Baltimore.
1000, WTOP t9)-Danger: A
defenseless girl pits her wit
against dangerous criminal,
in Tenth Street." with
John Baragrey and RATHER
inc Bard.
10:30, WTOP (9)-See It Now:
A portrait of Las Vegas.
11:20, WMAL (7)-Seven Star
Theater: Warner GLAND stars
in Charlie Chan on Broad
way"
11:25, WTOP t9) The Late
Show: A forced landing in
a swampland is the start of
trouble in Tomorrow at
Seven" starring Chester Nor
ris and Vivienne Osborne.
Rodio Today.
7:O5, WGMS-Concert: Purcell's
Dramatic Suite" and Beet
hoven's Symphony No. 2 in
D. with a commentary by
Howard Mitchell, conductor
of the National Symphony.
7:45. WWDC Eddie Fisher:
Sings with the Fontaine Sis
ters and Elaine Malbin.
500, WRC Radio Theater:
Dana Andrews and Pat Crow
ley star in a modernized YER
sion of H. G. Wells novel
THE War of the Worlds"
$3.50, WMAL-This Is the Hour:
A program commemorating
the 25th anniversary of
Voice of Prophecy"
$3.50, WTOP-AmoS m Andy
Music Hall: Singer Gary
Crosby pays a call.
1000, WWDC-Heart Fund: A
special broadcast by Singers
Patrice Munsel and Dinah
Shore.
1900, WTOP-Music Til Dawn:
Gounod's Faust Ballet Mu-
ci0 -
Evening star., 1955-02-08
On the Air
Rowzie Prize Puts Church
$500 Nearer a Building
By Harry Macarthur

discard pile in the music library
and one local distributor already
has had to place a recorder for
1000 copies.
4 4 \ Il
NOMINATED Don before,
president of the Academy of
Television Arts and Sciences. has
announced nominations for the
academy's 1854 Emmy" awards.
Voting is now under way. Win
ners will receive their statuettes
on a 90-minute telecast of the
seventh annual award dinner on
Monday, March Z, yesterdays
Evening star., 1955-11-15
WIN THIS DAN osTRoW SPLIT LEVEL
COMPLETELY FURNIsHED


Silver pdupyo Blank ION any in o.
deposit Os
egn Shopping o 0 bf
Evening star., 1955-05-28
actual premises by the Jury Of
Awards.
Eligibility

Eligibility
Location - Submissions are
limited to the District of Colum-
bia and the Metropolitan Area
which includes the city of Alex
andria, Arlington and Fairfax
Evening star., 1955-05-28
By ROBERT J. LEWIS

A final reminder was issued
today to District area architects
that the deadline for the STAR
ALA residential architectural
competition is set for S pm. next
Wednesday.
Submission of entries is to be
made by that time to Mrs. Robert
Mediation at the Ala Washing
ton Office, 1912 I street NV.
The competition is being held
this year for the first time ito
encourage and support apprecia-
tion of good residential design
in the Washington Metropolitan
Area"
The event is Jointly sponsored
by The Star and the Washington
Metropolitan Chapter, American
Institute Of Architects.
"A distinguished out-of- town
Jury of architects will serve for
the judging, and all architects
submitting material can antici-
pate very fair and skillful judg-
ment," Joseph Miller. president
Of the ALA chapter said today.
"This Is an opportunity for
every architect and the public
interested in promoting excell-
ence in residential architecture
to bring work to the attention
of the community through the
medium of a competition based
on professional standards" he
added.
Mr.. Miller said sponsors wish
to encourage broad representa-
tion. and urged individual archi-
tects to submit entries promptly.
please don't delay. since the
time is short" he said.
Already, numerous entries
have been submitted and ar
ranged for, Mrs. Mediation said.
Evening star., 1955-05-28

A Jury Of Awards, composed
Evening star., 1955-05-28
STAR-AIA COMPETITION
DeudIine Neors
For Home Entries

Individual architects may sub
NIT as many entries as they wish,
provided the residences were
constructed between December
81. 1852, and December 81, 1854.
on a site within the Metropoli-
tan Area.
Owners, builders and archi-
tects of homes chosen will re-
ceive certificates of merit signi-
flying the entries have met the
judges standards for "recogni-
tion of meritorious work"
Plans for the competition were
developed by The Star and a
committee representing the ALA
chapter here during the chapter
presidency Of Leon Brown.
Representing the chapter for
this planning were Arthur H.
Keyes, jr., Harry E. Ormston
and Charles B. Soule.
In the first announcement OF
the program, Mr.. Brown said:
This will be the first such an
nual residential competition to
be held in Metropolitan Wash
ington. These Star Residential
Architecture Awards may well be
a milestone for this and other
communities that will mark in
creasing interest in the encour-
agement of good home design.
Entries may be cuStom-de-
signed homes for owner occu-
pancy, development houses Of
detached, semidetached and row.
house types, or remodeled houses.
All entries are to be architect
designed.
Rules for the competition are
as follows:
Sponsors
The Washington Evening Star,
hereafter referred to as The
Star, and the Washington Met
ropolitan Chapter Of the Amer
ican Institute Of Architects.
Purpose %
To encourage and support ap-
probation of good residential
design In the Washington Met
ropolitan Area by annual rec
ognition of meritorious work.
Awards
A Jury Of Awards, composed
Evening star., 1955-05-28

Certificate of Merit. The deci-
sion of the Jury will be final.
The winning selections will be
announced in The Star.
Certificates of Merit will be
presented by The Star each year
to the owners, builders and arch
iects of buildings deemed to be
Evening star., 1955-05-28

Thereafter. work completed IN
one calendar year will be con.
sidered by juries Of awards the
following year.
AS it is the wish OF the spon.
sors that no meritorious design
shall fail to receive considera.
See COMPETITION, Page B-3
Evening star., 1955-05-28

ofthree (3) out-of town achi-
tects approved by The Star from
a list supplied by the Washing
ton Metropolitan Chapter Of the
American Institute of Architects,
will make the selections Of COM
pleted work found worthy for
Evening star., 1955-05-28

Counties in Virginia, and Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties in Maryland.
Time of Completion-All sub
missions of entries to be judged
in 1855 shall be of work COM
pleted between December 81,
1852, and December 81, 1854.
Evening star., 1955-05-28
of especially meritorious design
by the Jury of Awards.

Photographs Of submissions
will be required for the purpose
Of classification and preliminary
consideration of the Jury of
Awards. Final selections will be
based upon an inspection Of the
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Army 70 Honor
"A on Retiring

Fourteen officers and enlisted
men retiring from the Army at
the end Of this month win be
honored at 4 pm. farewell
parade tomorrow at Fort Lesley
'. McNair.
Col. George w. Gibbs, COM
ulanding ofiicer at Fort McNair,
viii be host to the retiring
soldiers, who will see the Third
ssOld Guard Infantry Regiment
and the Army Band pass In re-
view in their honor.
The retiring personnel to be
honored are:
Col. Julian H. Baumann, Ar
tillery. 1913 Burris road. Rock
vile, Md, over 80 years; Col.
william E. Wilkinson. Medical
Corps, 74l2 Alaska avenue NV.
20 years (physical disability !;
il. Col. Gus M. Gleason. jr..
Dental Corps. Walter Reed Army
Medical Center, over 3 years
physical disability: 1t. Col.
Robert S. Hughes, Signal Corps.
signal Corps Plant Engineering
Agency, Washington. D. c., 26
years: 1t. Col. George 3. Stewart,
Corps Of Engineers. Walter Reed
Army Medical Center. II years
physical disability.
Mai. WILDER D, Conrad. Ord
nance Corps, Springfield. Vas l3
years physical disability; MAI,
Alene Drezmal, Women's Army
Corps, Walter Reed Army Medis
cal Center. 3 years physical dis
ability: Mai. James M. Gra-
ham, Signal Corps. Once Army
chief Signal Officer, the Penta-
eon. IS years.
Also Capt. Joseph Avans. jra
infantry. Walter Reed Army
Medical Center, II years tphysi-
cal disability: Capt. Robert 8.
Britton Quartermaster Corps.
Walter Reed Army Medical Gem
ter. IA years lphysleal disa-
bility1;: ist III. John G. parmont.
infantry. Walter Reed Army
Medical Center, 2 years tphysi-
cal disability: lst 1t. George
e. Berringer, Corps Of Engi-
lseers, Walter Reed Army Meii-
cal Center, q years tpasysfcal dis
ahility); Chief Warrant Diicer
George Fetchko. Signal Corps.
Army Command and Admins
tration connmunicat atoms Agency.
Washington. D. c., 30 years. and
MfSergt. Donald NJ Bentzel,
Fort Myer. Va, 20 years.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
DANGERS
q is Dangerous - MosIees


eosuh fresss eossssssea Gold
Ghronic bronchitis may develop i
yonr cough, chest cold. or acute bron'
ehitis IS not treated and you cannol
afford to take q chance with any medi
cine less potent than Creomuision. i
e0es into the bronchial system to hcly
loosen and expei germ laden phleslr
and aid nature to sccthe and heal raw,
tender, ,infiamedb bronchial membranes.
Crscmulsion blends beechwood
ereosote BY special process with other
fime-lcsted medicines for coughs. h
aoniains no narcotics.
Set a large bottle Of CreomuIsion q
year drug store. For children set
niildcr, faster Creomulsion for Chi
drsninfhe pinka and blue package. ADV.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Authors Will Speak

DR.. and Mrs. Sydney Greenbie.
authors, viii review their new
book. ''Hoof Beats 10 Heaven, "
ct pm. Friday in Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church,
Nebraska and New Mexico ave-
nues NV. The book tells the
story Of the Rev. Peter Cart
wright. most colorful Of the
Methodist circuit riders.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

I'm tickIed pink with the smart
way my Carol handles her house
work. lakewood floors for instance.
Most gals complain about all that
scrubbing and waxing. But not my
Carol! She cleans and Waxes them
b one easy operation with Bruce
Cleaning Wax. II takes her half the
time and . lot less elbow grease, And
we'vc yet to have guest who hasn't
commented on our beautiful wood
floors. Ny Carol and her Bruce
Cleaning WaxrealIy make easy work
81 . hard job. I'm mighty pleaset
With both Of them. -
, "a For lighter -
w1xing on Anoiemp
sBd wood, CvOl uses cles.;.,. u.
&Hce Flo0r Cleaner. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15

Natures Children

died nets and sticks await the
approach Of their victims. The
flesh Of these snow birds Is es-
pecially well-favored and ten
der. Since the birds are about
II inches long. they make o
satisfactory serving.
The male ptarmigan takes one
mate and for her he often has
TO part with many Of his feathers
to neighboring blades who also
desire her. Only the strong
suitors survive. This accounts
for the sturdy offspring.
The birds set out for their
birthplace In order to rear their
young. The homelands may be
the Arctic regions from Northern
Alaska, Northern Banks land
ana Central Greenland south 70
the Eastern AIeutian Islands.
Here slight depressions I'm the
hard ground serve as o cradle
10 be lined with grass and feath-
era. From z 70 II eggs VARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
AIaska's PtarInigan.

The ptarmigan Is grouse ma
tive to Alaska who dons q robe
Of snowy white In winter to es-
cape hungry foxes and wolves.
During the summer 1t Is tawny
and brown so mingled the owner
can move freely through the
grass seeking juicy insects and
herbs or berries. In the winter
the food problem Is more COM
pick. All that keep the birds
from starvation are the buds and
terminal twigs Of the dwarf alder
and willow.
The birds are Of economic i'm
portance to the natives. who
know Of their habit Of flying in
great fiocks close 10 the earth.
They get IS many Of them rs
they can ct the mouth Of the
Yukon where thousands Of the
birds gather. Men, women and
children with great lcng-han-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
AWord tothe Wise y Ms F'''t Colby

Glendale: At our lunch table
at school today we had an argu-
ment. Is ~" q vowel? Also.
are there any words In English
which contain no novelist
C. G..
Answer: "Yn Ii q vowel In
words such as myth. rhythm.
hymn. etc. In these words ''y"
Is equivalent to short a."
As for words with no vowels.
snth. is the only one which
occurs to me just now; although
there are Others which appear
to have none:
Crwth. pronounced kroth, Is
listed In Webster's New Inter-
national Dictionary as "a kind
OF ancient musical instrument. :"
Cwm. pronounced koom. Is q
word which means "a cirque; q
deep recess In q mountain"
In both crwth and cwm. how
ever, ''w'. Is q vowel having the
100" sound Of ..u.s'
| Pittsburgh: Can you tell me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
By EasIey BIockwood

The bidding:
South West North "a.
4 diamond double clubs ese
!, % trump s s.:: 'ao trump P Ps::
The opening lead was the sew
en- of hearts and Mr.. Masters
Jack fell to Mrs. Keens queen.
At trick two Mrs. Keen led a.
small club. When Mr.. Abel
played the king, she paused to
think q moment.
II the king really were q sim
gleton. then Mr.. Masters had
the suit stopped with his
guarded jack.
OF course II the clubs were
divided 2-2, the, entire suit could
be brought in without loss. But
Mrs. Keen wisely decided to for
get about the possibility Of max
ing an extra trick, in the inter-
ests Of safety.
It appeared to her she could
lose a club trick and still make
her contract-provided she lost
that trick to the right" oppo-
nent.
If she lost a club to Mr.. Mas
tiers, undoubtedly he would re-
turn a heart through her ace-10.
setting up Mr.. Abel's hearts
while the defenders still had
the ace of spades.
On this. reasoning Mrs. Keen
permitted the king Of clubs to
win. MIR. Abel returned the six
of diamonds, which was q good
shot as Mr.. Masters almost had
enough in the suit to defeat the
contract. MIR. Masters put UP the
queen and the ace in the closed
hand won.
with eight tricks in sight.
Mrs. Keen now entered dummy
with a. club to the ace and re-
turned Q spade. Her queen lost
to the ace. A small spade was
returned and, she won with the
king
Now she ran the rest Of dunn
my's clubs, discarding down to
the ace and 10 Of hearts and
the jack Of diamonds. "a
u was practically certain that
MI. Abel's last three cards were
the king and one heart and the
king of diamonds so a diamond
lead at the eleventh trick would
put him in for q forced return
away from his king Of hearts.
Again, however, Mrs. Keen
played absolutely safe and SIM
ply led a heart to her ace for
her ninth trick, followins the
excellent principle Of making
sure Of your contract before
trying for extra tricks.
(Cops ut 1883,
General Features CorpJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
BY LiIIion Cox Athey

ing In color from pale yellow 70
rich chestnut are deposited.
As soon as the younger gem
Grafton acquire their clothes OF
rich brown, black and tawny
that camoufiages them against
foes, the family heads for 6itka
In South Alaska.
The fame Of the Willow Ptar-
migan Of Alaska rests upon IL
food value. not upon its song.
which Is harsh and unmusical.
His fine hair-like leggings and
feather snow shoes enable him
to move swiftly over the snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
Our Presidents
Dy Honore IA. CotudoI

IA Frenchman described
q future President In these
words: IAN American who.
without ever leaving his
country Is a musician. ar
fist, geometrician. astronomer.
philosopher. jurist and states
man" Which President?
2-who was the first Presi-
dent, to have a telephone In
the White House?
3The political philosophy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
BuffoIo Herd Increases

CHEYENNEBun in the
United States almost wiped out
In 1899 with only 600 known liy-
ing. have increased to about
$4,000 In the United States and
Canada, according TO recent
counts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
Of which President was called
"the New Freedom?
(Answers ON Next Page.l
Famous Fables
BYE. {. Eddar

DE M 0NS i II ATlON-s
One night, on the Broad
way stage, John Barrymore
was playing q deeply emo
tional scene. As he spoke
his lines soto yoce to the
heroine I'M his arms. not an
other sound could be heard
in the theater.
Suddenly . man down
front cleared HIS throat. and
broke the silence. Another.
q few rows back, coughed.
It was contagious. From the
right and the left came oth-
er coughs The coughing
was everywhere.
Barrymore left The hero
Inc and advanced to the
footlights.
Don't be bashful. folk" "
he said sarcastically. Lets
really coughl"
With this. he let loose D
deep : throated rasping
cough that could be heard
In the upper reaches OF the
balcony. He continued to
cough for almost q minute.
face Redeemed. Then, re-
turning to the dumbstruck
heroine. he picked up his
lines where he had left on.
After that, the audience
was quiet.
ANTIGUA ION-For
some years before his death.
Snowman P. T. Barnurn
kept q large box. on which
were written the words. mot
to Be Opened Until After
the Death Of p. T. Barnurn. =
The runior circulated that
|. the box contained q legacy
for each Of the employees. As
q result. morale In the or
ganization was high. Every
employe was on his toes. In
. state Of happy anticipa-
ton.
The day after Barnum
died the box was opened be-
fore m expectant audience.
Sure enough. 1t did contain
q gift for every employee.
However. the gift was not
money or property, but q
copy Of Barnum's autobiog-
raphy--the showman's final
hoax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
County Fuirs Popular

ALBANY, N. Agricultural
fairs have been an important
part of the American family life
for more than $50 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15

Washington, d. G.
s--aA1URDAYt JANUARY 10, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
Word Come
Find So or more words In
HALOPHYTE,

Find So or more words IN
HALOPHYTE,
meaning, " a plant which grows
in soil impregnated with salts"
Average Is 81; time limit. So
minutes.
Rules Of the game-f. Words must be
of four or more letters 2. WORDS which
Is, such as bats cats" are not
used. 5. Only one form of word ID
used. T. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 PROTEIN,
pent. pert. peon. pier. pine, pint, pinto.
poet. pointer. pore. port. pone, prone.
print, rein rent. ripen, rite. riot. rope,
tier, tire, tine, tope. topper, torn. tone.
tripe, trip, trope. trio, trine. inept inter.
inert into, iron, inter, note,
Evening star., 1955-11-14

These prices effective until close sR
sSssss; Sss In WsSS;:Sas Ws.Sn1ssn ESysGsE S SAK9 ~
LAND: HilIcrsst Heishts, Bethesds,
Silver Spring, Tskema Park, Bla-
aensburg. Cefal Kills, Hyattsvilis
kensingten, brentwood, =. Chevy
Hsss Shs.s Rs., cS%sr es.. Msn.r p,En Thsfsss H:1
asishss. i VIRGINIA. psfsnh Hi xIiezsnSris.
Ariinstsn, Fsiriax, Falls Chureh.
Mclean, Annandale. NO SAILS 10
DEALERS. WE RESERVE LMH
ssHss. bs,GHa 10 10. LIMIT ~. SuAEIi!ziEI; D. gsiI.;
markss ehsnsss. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

IL. Rexull Petsosol, mineral oil laxative.
Gentle, tasteless. Pr, 59f.......2 for zoe
"a. Fvngi-Rex. lh-oz- tube. a for 76t
q Rexoll Densul Floss. 30 yds., 25f, 2 for 26s
q Densvre Adhesive Powder. q for Gle
QRsxoil "Sslf-Aesing" Dental Plate
Cleaner. No brushing. ~ OF. 4 for zoe
q Rexoll Pubixol. Relieves minor stomach
upsets caused by dietary indiscretion. 4-oz
bottle, regularly 55f, now. 49,. a for Soc
q Rsxall Gypsy Cream for sunburn pro,ec-
ton and relief. 8 or, 69f, now. z for 70f
q Rexull Nose Drops. o., 4ot, z for soc
q Rex0ll celUvex luxofive Tublets. IS, 89e,
z for 90s; 100, $l.69. $3.50. a for $1.7o
Il Rexull Mensholused White Pine 0nd Tor
Cough Syrup. n pint, reg. 7of. a for SOC
u Rexoll Quick Acting Plaster relieves
q Rexall Thiumine Hydroehloride tablets
equal 1888 units yitamin Bi: Bottle Of 100.
Is mgs., reg. $2.98, now. a for 500
ORexolI Foot Powder. 4 o., 800, 4 for zoe
q Rsxoll Hygienie Powder makes soothing
skin dressing. 6 or, reg. 7Sf.. a for Toe
q Rexoli chlorophylI Movshwush sweetens
breath. Pint, regularly 7ot, now. a for 80s
q RexoIl Qvik-snips. Small, waterproof
plastic bandages. 36, 39e, now. a for zoe
q Rexoii Cherry Bark Fluvored Cough
Syrup. u pint, regularly $780,. a for zoe
q Essence Peppermint for babies upset
stomach. Or, reg. 45t, now. "a for A6s
QRexoll Giyeevin, 8 or, reg. 67f, z for Csc
= Rsxuil Castor Oil. 8 or, 45t. a for 46s
q Sodo Mint Tablets soothe acid-upset
stomach. l40, reg. 3Sf... q for 36s
n Rexull Solution Of Boric Acid. Soothing
lotion. 4 o., reg. 2Sf, now only. 4 for 26s
QRexoll Aromufie Spirit Of Ammonia.
o., regularly 25f, now only. a for 26t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

u. AIeo-Rex Rubbing Alcohol, invigorat-
ing rundown. Full pint, 49t. ....2 for Soc
D2. Monueet apo Tubless. l0O..2 for zoe
q Aspirex Cough Drops. l5f. a for I6s
q RexoII Spirit Of c0mpsos. or, 2 for 36f
q Rsx-Rvb, 6-oz. bottle, 800. a for soc
q Rsxall Corn Solvent. V or, 35f, 2 for 36s
q RexaIl Cold Sore Lotion. u or, z for SOC
q Rexall Eyelo eye lotion. Sooihes. cleanses
With eyecup. X pit, 6of. 1883. a for zoe
q Rexoll Aseorbie Acid. Vitamin c. 100
mgs. lOO-tablet bottle, $l.o8. a for $l.90
u Rexull Witch Huxel, pit, SIC. a for SEE
q Rexoll Ansaeid Tobless ease stomach dis
tress, Bottle Of 40, regularly 800. 2 for zoe
Q Rexilluno Cough Syrup, 4 or, for 6os
q Rexull Cold TubIess, 30. $3.50. a for A0s
q Rexall Ansihissomine Tablets for colds.
Bottle Of Is, reg. 49f, now. :. !. a for Soc
q Rexall Bovie Acid. Powder or crystals,
ounces, regularly 33f, now. :. !. q for Sac
q Rexoll Peroxide Of hydrogen. $50 solu-
ton. Pint, regularly 45f, now. a for A6s
q Rexull cclumine Lotion, 4 or, 2 for 36s
q Rex-sulvine for. minor burns, scalds, and
scratches. h-oz. tube, 57f.... a for Sos
g Rexoll Iodine, OK. 33f. a for 3Af
q Rexull AnoIgesie Bolm, soothing chest
and body rub. on. ...........2 for 66t
q Rexoll MsreUroehrome, go. h-oz. bottle
with applicator, reg. 25f, now. a for 26s
q Rexull Tincsvss Of Green Soap. " pint,
regularly 69t, now save at only. a for zoe
q Rexult Monuees Tablets for colds. Bottle
Of Is, regularly 33s, now. z for 34s
q Rexull childven's Aspirin. Orange
favored l-gr. tablets. 50, 35f. :. 2 for 36s
q Rsxoll cuvzs Bondogs. Pin. by lloyd.
roll. Sterile. Reg. 27f, now. :. z for ace
q Rsx0ll Ammoniased Tooth Powder. Reg
ular 43t, 3-oz. tubes, ROW.. q for ~
q Klenxo child's Toothbrush. 25f, z for 26s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

q Rsxoil Plassie Qvik-Bands, plain or mer-
curochrome Boxes Of AZ. a for 79s
q Milk Of Mugnesio Tooshpasfe. z for Sc
q Moth FUme Crystals, pound. a for SOC
q Bridge. Poker, Pinoehle Cards, Lord
Baltimore. Single decks. ...... 4 for 96s
q Household Rubber Gloves. a pairs SIS
q loris Bubble Bath, 2Opacket box, S de-
lightfnl fragrances. Now. 3 for only 0ef
OWhife Splendor writing Pepper, 100
sheets. 80 envelopes. Now only. 49,. .0Ss
q Elkoys New Formula Insect Killer. Aero.
sol, safe as directed. OF. .......... 79s
q Rexall Ready- shuvs. l0-oz. Aerosol 6ls