davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

had been taking voluntary
chances.
What it mostly boiled down to
was that Dulles critics had
snapped him up on some techni-
calities of language, whereas
policy itself had actually been
based on a long established and
generally accepted thesis that
strength, wlth constant remind
ers to the aggressor natiers that
it will he used when they push
too har1, is Americas best war
deterrent.
The incident came early in
year Of. intense domestic politi-
cal activity. Perhaps ii served to-
remind the seer tary that. since
broad general foreign policy is
accepted hv both parties, it is
the little asidcs. the. generaliza-
tons, the small words that need
mot necessarily be said st all
which win give his critics thcir
targets.
Trouble Ahead
The foreign ala fight was re- I
and promised TO be earnest
i Dulles said he believed =
administration could convinca
Congress eventually. that this
country must be in position to
encourage underdeveiopcd coltn-
tries to undertake lona-tcrm
Booot-strap Operations with the
Insurance of long-term aid This
lis to meet renewed Russian ef
-lforts to insinuate Soviet infh.
lence into immature economic
systems and SO gain a political
2 hold upon them.
II This adds an additional com
e plication to the customary hghi
G by those who don't believe ir
$ sforeign aid at all, believe in les:
foreign aid, or believe in it onis
for those countries who are defi'
lnitely committed to the West il
the Cold War.
It is traditional that Congress:
; does not like to try to commi'
7 future CONGRESSES, 1t was one d
|, the big difficulties the Marshal
i plan had to hurdle.
Regardless of the Dulles be
: lief that Congress win 60 alonl
when the need has been thor
loughly explained, the propose
ylboth for the long-term aspec
e and the increased appropriation
Y Oasked faced d rocky Legislative
= = road.
Leaders Opposed
sr Sen. George, chairman Of tn
L Foreign Relations Committe'
.hlwas against it, and SO was Ser
Knowland, whose job it is I
lelline up as much strength as b
clean behind administration pre-
r posals.
lg The long-Serm proposal IS, pr
a propaganda weapol
y-linasmuch as it mercy woul
n-lgive congressional approval f
what the administration alread
has most if not all Of the a.
nelthority needed.
I'd Despite the difficulties facir
tolthe proposal. help for it h
ar come from the usual quartz
aylJrst before Dulles and Unde
secretary Hoover urged the
o. views on Congress- the Russian
gel announced a program of ecI
helnomic penetration into Lat
m America.
ne AS so often remarked betol
in this column, when the hu
lp-Esians have. committed some owe
edlact just at the right time
ndlstiffen some weakening Amer
ms can or Allied policy 1he hu
SLAMS have done it agaAl
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
) Over nThe Brink Of War" Is Prelude 10 Battle
FOREIGN Aid Plons
Real Trouble
By ]. NJ. ROBERTS
associated Press Nesos analyst

CECRETARY DULLES wandered out Of a Juror TINS
= week and promptly marched into fight
The furor was over some quotations in Lie maga-
zine article which people interpreted as meaning
the United States had gone the brink of three
times succeeding each time getting the enemy back
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
Russions Are Dead Serious on
Overlooking US. Production
By TOM WHITNEY
Associated Press Foreign Staff Writer

rE essential fact emerging Of the Soviet hyey plan IS sat
Of the
the
their record poor
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

Hussein told Wynn that a new
wave Of trouble can be expected
if the army is not "Arabized.
The Arab Legion is financed
by British subsidy of nearly
so, A00,0 900 annually. Jordanese
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

opposition leaders argue that
Ars5s must first take over this
financing, and then get rid Of
Clubb and other British officers
commanding the Legion.
The most popular method 50
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

in the end not only through cut
ting back government spending
but because Of the current wave
Of prosperity. The President
estimated that tax receipts,
swollen by prosperity, swould
provide a budget surplus even
though planned spending in
fiscal 1857 viii be more than
IL billion dollars higher than
in fiscal '56.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
Current Surplus

The White House also happily
reported that revised estimates
ST expected tax receipts IN
dicated there would be a small
budget surplus during the cur
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

All Rights ResegUed. AP ss'csi eas'sfssi
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
rmnhasis ON Industry

This means that the average
Russian whose living standard
is still little higher than it was IN
1928-before the Inauguration OF
the ive-year plans and collec-
tivization Of farming-wll get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

New Car Stocks in dealers
hands on April l totaled 896.077
compared with 903,78 on March
l and 643.538 on April a year
ago.-Automotive News.
w. r. Grace g. Co. announced
Charles E. Wilson will retire on
May 10 as chairman of the
board. Mr.. Wilson formerly
headed General Electric Corp.
and was chairman of the De-
tense Mobilization Board.
TextrOn American, Inc, an
nounced purchase of the vessel
SIS. LaGuardia an agreement
with Hawaiian Steamship Co. to
operate it.
Dow Chemical Corp. in 8
months ended February 90
earned $42, 622, 456 or $l.82 a
share VS.. $26.93l, 1898 or SLIT
in 1855 period.
American Gas g. Electric in
IL months ended March 81
learned $39.471 ,637 or $3.O6 a
share VS.. $34,059,913 or $2.65
in 1855.
Init. Petroleum Co., Ltd, in
year ended December 81 earned
S35, 064,072 or $2.41 a share vs
25,481. AL or SITS in 1875.
Republic Steel in 8 monshs
ended Mar. 81 earned $25,O4l, 1892
or $l.62 a share VS.. $18,l92,265
or $1.l9 in 1855 period.
H. Walker Gooderham g. w.
in six months ended February 20
earned $11.061.279 or 1888 a
share VS.. $10,264,766 or $3.50 in
1855.
st. Regis Paper in 3 months
ended March 81 earned $6,2l2,-
900 or 95 cents a share VS..
81, 129, 1868 OF u cents in 1855
period.
ROhm & Haas Co. in months
ended March 81 earned $4,216,-
600 or $4l0 a share VS.. S4,233,-
600 or $4.12 in 1855 perioo.
Canada Steamship Lines in
year ended December 81 earned
$3,4l8.705 or $237 a share VS..
$2,73l 400 or $1.80 in 1854.
Strawbridge g. CIOthier in year
ended January % earned $685.
l21 or $3.50 share VS.. $2,443.-
III or $279 in 1855.
Mack Trucks in 3 months
ended March 81 earned $2,276,-
l64 or 81 OF a share VS.. 81, 347,l88
or rs cents in 1855 period.
National Homes Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
l00,5l0 or $1.78 a share VS.. So
391 .538 or $2.02 in 1854.
Stanley Warner Corp. in 26
weeks ended February IS earned
81 ,629.088 or IA cents a share
VS.. $l,621 ,583 or 70 cents in 1866
period.
Beech Aircraft in 6 months
ended March 81 earned ST. ,223,102
or Sl.63 a share VS.. $1.858, 1871 or
$2.48 in 1855 period.
United Cigar Whelan Stores
in 3 months ended March 81
earned $l47,887 or 6 cents a
share VS.. $ll3.439 or cents in
1855 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Stock Advances
10 81;
Trading Steady

NEW YORK, April 16 P.-The
stock market advanced moderate
ly today with railroads and steels
at the head of the rise.
In the early afternoon, prices
were up around Q points while
losses extended to around a
point.
Trading was moderate.
SteelS and railroads had some
support from chemicals. aircrafts,
and rubbers. Radio-televisions
were slightly lower without ac-
tivity. Other divisions were mixed
including oils, motors and nom
ferrous metals.
The market displayed no i'm
mediate reaction to the Pres
ident's veto of the farm bill. Wall
Street had been expecting the
action.
The bond market was steady.
Government issues over the
counter were lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Auto Parts
Makers Boost
Steel Orders

CLEVELAND, April 16 (P.-
Although some automobile parts
manufacturers are going out of
business, the survivors already
are ordering steel for 1857 car
parts, Steel Magazine said
yesterday
The parts makers are request
ing June delivery, with most
orders for strip and sheet and
some for bars, the Woodworking
weekly said. Most of the ton
mage will be used to make prod
ucts of new designs and shapes
Ordering of steel for 1857
models was stimulated when one
of the big three auto producers
advised its parts makers to cover
on steel against contracts for
accessories which are being
placed in growing volume" said
Steel.
But despite this bright out
look" the magazine said, some
parts makers are dropping out
Of business and more are ex-
pected to do SO. The movie is
attributed to indignation policies
of automakers and a price
squeeze"
Americas steel production rate
held last week at 99.5 per cent
of rated capacity. Steel said
capacity operations are assured
for as far ahead as producers
are willing to book orders. The
second quarter order books are
filled, and some producers are
beginning to open third-quarter
books. the magazine said.
Steel'S composite price on
finished steel remained steady
at $l28.02 a net ton last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 10 P.-Grains rallied
q blt after selling of for substantial
losses n early dealings on the Board
The market AGAIN was hit by liquida-
tlon az the opening as indications Presi-
gent Eisenhower would veto the new
farm bill became more pronounced As
tlaalng progressed little short cover
ing deVeloped in some cereals
May wheat maintained a firm tone at
al Times. Some other wheat deliveries
got 1aGk above the previous close on
weak
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
was z lower 70 2 higher. May 81 .35ss;
cent lower May SO; rye Unclaimed 10
cent higher, MAY Il 70 soybeans IA
70 ga lower, May S2.S51.: lard 10
70 cents hundred pounds lower. May
President Eisenhower was expected 10
MAKE ms decision on the farm bill known
sometime durina the day News dis
pateneS continued TO emphasize the like
Nevertheless, there was some short
covering In cereals on the possibility
All the eueSses would turn out wrong
since last Wednesday grains have had
a fairly substantial price decline
The Weather Bureau issued a frost
warning for Kansas and Nebraska and
this attracted considerable attention.
But erainmen felt u would do no par
t .,' s, harm g. TINS time except possibly
The International Cooperation Ad-
ministratlon granted India So million
to buy American bread grains
bu MSsoe e sJ DfsDSn o III SSPbteR
70 be IN the market later this week,
Italy also is scheduled 10 buy sub
sAntial quantities OF Sovbean oil but
has set no date for the purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Retail Stores
Net Profits
Gain in 1855

NEW YORK. April Is (R. -
Profits of the Nations depart
ment and speciality stores rose in
1856 as sales reached record
levels with an advance of per
cent over 1854, it was reported
yesterday by the Controllers
Congress of the National Retail
Dry Goods Association.
Net profits after taxes
amounted to 2.3 per cent of sales,
a gain of OF of l per cent over
1854. the association said.
The figures were compiled
from 202 stores with annual sales
of $3.2 billion and showed that
profits from merchandising OPP
erations alone amounted to 81
per cent compared with "a per
cent in 1854. This gain was
attributed to success in lowering
expense ratios. achieved by stores
in almost every volume classifi-
cation.
The association noted, how
ever. that the largest increases
in net profits after taxes were
registered by stores doing more
than $40 million annual volume /:
smaller stores failed to equal
gains by the large stores.
In sales also, larger stores
made the greatest advances. The
NRDGA attributed this in part
to the addition of new branch
units. Other factors contribut-
ing to the rise in dollar volume
were given as trading up, nom
lnally higher prices and a Slight
increase in the number of sales
transactions.
Sam Flanel, general manager
of the NRDGA Controllers Con-
greSs. said: For the first time
since 1852. year-end results re-
veal an end to the continuous
rise in expense ratios with 1855 S
expense figure at 1875 per cent
against 1872 per cent in 1854.
Heartening as these results are.
they fall short of what could and
should have been achieved in the
best volume year in retailing's
history"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, April rs ~ tusDAl
Butter steady Receipts e days,
cartons Creamery ~ score (AAi
5sh-5sis: % score fAD 51a4.5s. score
(Bl 57-57iA 50 score &C. 5614-57.
Cheese steady, Receipts e days.
1000. Wholesale sales, American
cheese whole milk Cheddars aged
1880 cents single daisies fresh 36a4.
%; single daisies aged .46-53' fats aged
Z 1-52. processed cheddars 3 lbs. 35ta-
IS; domestic Swiss fwheelsl grade "a
44-fs grade "B" 42-47. grade c.
Wholesale egg prices unsettled re-
ceipts g days 3lloo New YORK spot
ira 1880 ibsi Ss.ls. extras isrFc 49,
~ lbsl 4ils-42 extras medium a.
5s.aa s eSeeEs adssa wbit.s f firties
$3.50 lbsl 4ais-4I extra large l45.4s
l i q hIaSi, EXTRA. medium 40
Nearby Whites Top quality i4S.5n
l19 4?-4i mediums 9 la-i2A Browns
diums 42i5-i4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

houru bhieo or the e1chAnGe
ll.OO am $40 oo0 ~ noon 9eU 600
100 pm 4 $40 ooU 900 m o 900 600
tunit Of tradins ~ shares OF sales in
full Rates Of dividends IN the forego.
ms table are annual disbursements based
on the last quarterly OF semiannual
declaration Unless otherwise noted
special or extra diviuends are DOT in
cluded Also extra OF extras b An.
nual rate plus stock dividend Declared
or paid in g55 plus stock dividend
e Declared v paid 50 FAT this year
Payable IN stock durins 1896. estimat.
eu cash value nm ex-uiviuend OF ex dis
tribution date Paid last wear h ne
clared OF paiu after stock Dividend or
split up Declared or paid this year
an accumulatlve issue gtth dividends IN
arrears y Patio this year dividend
omitted deierreo OF no action taken at
last dividend meeting Declared or
pald IN 1861 Plus stock dividend I Pay
able In stock during 1866 estimated
cash value IN ex-dividend or ex-distribu-
tion date LiquidatinR dividend cid
Called Ex-dividend x.dis Ex- distri-
button xr Ex-rights NV without war
rants Wv With warrants wd When
distributed. vi When issued nd Next
DAY delivery In bankruptcy or reeeiv
srship or being reorEaniIed under the
BANKRUPTCY Act, or securities assumed
81 such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
D. c. SECURITIES

SALES
Wash Gas COMB at 3S1a. 4 at 3Sia,
81 at 3Sl2, 80 at 1884. 10 at $500,
q at 1884, 20 at 3Saa. 20 at 1884,
10 at $3.50
Pot Elec Pwr conf at 229s, 30 at
22h
Wash Gas comic at 80.
Pot Elec Pwr 5000 pf A-20 at AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. April Is lR.-Dividends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April I6 R.-Cottor
during the forenoon today. Trading was
moderately active. with liuuidation and
hedsing, offset by further commission
house demand and spot house buying
New Orleans and spot houses liouidatine
contracts in that delivery which were
absorbed through trade covering. A
Iead'ns spot firm said mill demand for
still in the Atlanta area last week How
ever, indications were that a consid-
cradle amount of premium cotton re-
mains, to be bought for consumption be-
ioIe tne END OF July, the firm said Spot
area
Noon prices were UNCHANGED to 81 on
a bale higher than the previous close
Nay 33.7s, July 33.47 and October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Surniahsd ., the AssoeIates Pres.

Stock ana Add Net
dividend Rate 90 High Low 1915 chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK April 10 up. Spot non
ferrous metal prices today Copper 49,
b0iz cents q pound, CONNECTICUT Valley
Lead 10 cents pound New York Zinc
6ais cents a pound. New YORK Foreisn
silver 81 cents per troy ounce New York
~ Pittsburgh, scrap steel No. 1 heavy
was quoted a. IS 00-56.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
DEALINGS

:, NEW YORK, April l6 R.-The New
YORK Stock Exchange reported TODAY
these odd lot transactions by principal
Gealers on the exchange fer April Is
n5uIEcnaSes OF 2Og,530 shares; sales of
2l4.a40 shares including 1904 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

KEY dividend Books closed tPm,
extra " extras Declared or paid
~ "a 'hi' wear Paid IN 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

Pc stk. OF Pay
riod record able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
MARVEL HAN CT r s

Lee-R owan hangers make your closet grow
Eoch "Addo Hanger" is complete in itself, simply odd
one to another for connpoct convenient storing.
Cl Aldo Hangers for skirts. strong cushion tipped
meto clips hold skirts without damage. for LOO
c. Aldo Hongers for pants, hold sIocks at cuffs,
tipped with non-sIip plastic protectors. for LOU
Co. Blouses skirts, 2-Pieoe dresses and suits hong
smoothly on this two purpose Aldo Hunger for 50
ca Multiple skirt hanger holds up to 2 skirts
socks postic-tpped metal clips; hooks for belts,
purses. Folds for troyein9. Lay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
from detergents

complete protection from detergents
PLAYTEX LIVING GLOVES
IS
GIL Keep hands protected oeoinst detereents.
cIeonsers and bleoches with downy soft cotton ond
stretcy otex gloves Easy ond off touch sensitive.
slip treod Extra long, woter-cotching cuffs.
Moize, peach or blue; smol medium. Jorge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
make sewing easier, faster, more accurate
ORCO SEWING AIDS

C5 "Pin-lt" Skirt Marker, adjusts costly to your
skirt length holds fobric firmly while you pin. Pins
oce through fobrics four times, won't foil out. Oct
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CO Not shown: "Pin-I" Deluxe Skirt Marker. pin
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CT Took It" Pottern Morker, makes tailor morks
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poper TO n1ork ct eost IS garments. l9S
CS Not shown: Dressmoker Trocino Wheel hos
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iron in half the time with Silicone-treated
IRONING BOARD SET
198
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heot so YOU use less heot, iron both sides OF once
Scorch resistont wipes cleon. Cover ond poo l.'c
go e,,;oo,a oo,s, clone I.40
, 1956-02-15
Four Navy Ships
Coming Here for
Two Days Feb. T. l9

Four United States Navy
ships are due to arrive off the
Christiansted harbor for a
formal visit, it was announced
today. The vessels will arrive
on the 18th and remain until
the 18th.
The ships are the "Sagacy",
"Vigcr", Exploit and "Bul-
wark'. Tit complement of
men are Approximately 20
officers and 240 enlisted men.
Members Of the Navy COM
mittee are requested to meet
at 4 pm. at the U.S.O head
quarters on Thursday after
noon by Mrs. Polly Waite,
chairman of the Canteen com
mittee.
, 1956-02-15
Ron de Lugo Returns
With Enthusiasm over
Triniddd Cdrnivdl I

Ron de Lugo, radio announ-
Ger for radio station WIN
returned today from Trinidad
where the famous annual
carnival was held.
Mrs. Eldra Sutherland &
others from St. Thomas made
the trip also.
Mrs. Anna Brodhurst, presi-
dent of the CT. Croix Festival
Committee went to Trinidad
a week ago to watch the selec
ton of the Queen and also to
watch preparation for the big
event. Ihey are now visiting
with friends.
She was accompanied by
Mrs. Neptune, a local mer-
chant.
, 1956-02-15
AL America Cables
Opens Office in
C'sted Feb. Is

The All America cables will
open a branch office in Chris
tiansted on Thursday, Febru-
airy Is, it was made known to-
day.
Colonel Barber, head of
the service has completed
final plans 70 roperation of a
radio circuit, using high speed
teletype equipment.
Mrs. Mary Leganou is office
manager; her assistant will
be Mrs. Bruce Silvers.
final plans for operation Of a
8 to II and 2 to Z each each
week day and on Sundays
8 am. to u and 6 to 8 pm.
, 1956-02-15

quainted with the facts as re-
vealed by this recent exami-
nation"
Republicans everywhere are
jubilant oyer the report. It
was recalled that the Presi-
dent had indicated that he
did not believe a President
should undertake to barn
storm the country for a Sc
cond term.
The AVIS predicts that the
President will run. See editor
ial in February l, 1856 issue.
, 1956-02-15
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER FIT TO SERVE
FIVE OR TEN YEARS. DOCTORS SAY

president Eisenhower should be able to serve as Presi-
dent Of the United States for the next five or even ten years.
according to the report Of six physicians. This is from a pure
" medical viewpoint. While thi sreport will be greeted by
The country as a whcle and the Republican party in particu-
lar. the final decision rests with the President himself. who
msds ii known that the final decision would be his TO de-
termine whether he will be able to carry the job Of the Pre-
sidencY efficiently.
COULD SERVE S TO lo YEARS
, 1956-02-15
U.S.O Director, Col.
Here to Plun for Visit
of Murines

George Morris, Area Direc-
tor for. the U. S. o in the Ca
ribbean arrived here today.
He was accompanied by Col.
of the United States
Marines.
Mr.. Morris and Colonel Park
er came in to meet with the
Navy Committee for the pur-
pose of making plans for the
Marines to attend the Donkey
races on February %, 1856.
, 1956-02-15
HERE N THERE
AROUND ST. CROIX

Herb Olsen Of the National
Park Service, has left for St.
John to spend six days.
He hopes to try out his new
camera there.
, 1956-02-15

the country as a WAcle ana ID
lar. the final decision rests w
mads it known that the final
termine whether he will be al
sidencY efficiently.
President Eisenhower plans
TO leave for Thomasville, Geor
gia, where will remain for
about ten days. It is believed
that on his return to Washing
ton his final decision will be
announced.
The doctors report that af-
ter a thorough examination
they found the Presidents
health continues satisfactory;
there are no symptoms indi-
eating either weakness Of the
heart muscle or insufficient
coronary reserve; that is, lack
of blood supply to the con-
tracing heart muscle.
The examination revealed
no physical a~bnormalities 9th
er than those associated with
the scar in the heart muscle.
X-ray films confirm the fact
that the Presidents heart has
not enlarged during his per
iod of illness.
"The Presidents weight has
not exceeded 172 pounds on a
diet which is low in fats and
which rarely exceeds 1900 ca
tories per day.
The doctors complete re
port closed with the state
ment that it us more COM
plete than is usually is issued
under the circumstances of
this type; however, we make
this report because the Presis
dent wished that the people
of this country be made ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

Brown and black, olso some n.y.
lon mesh. Many styles in sizes 6
to IL, B to {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
2 '..$7

Lano with soft
slope eellcr, bor-
rel cuffs. No
lronl Sizes "a TO
" in white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
2.S0-3.So Mems
Silk Ties

New summer eoI-
eFs In wevsn
silks, imported
feUlards and
shanivnss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
M the FIRST
GREAT ADVANCE IN
SANITARY PROTECTION
IN 20 YEARS!

Here, at last, IS a revolutionary new
improvement in internal sanitary
protection invented and patented
BY noted physician. Pw5stisS are un-
like any Other tampon made They offer
new freedom and peace Of mind, es-
pccially if you have hesitated to try
tampons before because of doubts
about their comfort and safety.
Purscttes arc smaller perfect
comfort yet they have super abb
sorbcncy. Actually absorb and hold
up to 10 times their own weight for
absolute security, And, a wonderful
new patented Melt-Away tip assures
easier insertion; makes Pursettes 50
discreet because no bulky cardboard
applicators are needed
Try Pursettes once and you'll
never want to go back to uncomfort-
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purse containcr.