davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Sire Of Blue Choir
Honored in Cunudu

TORONTO. April 10 (P).-
Mentrier, bred and raced in
France, has been honored as
Canadian sire Of 1856.
E. P. Taylor. Toronto in
dustrialist. who owns Mentrier,
received a print of an oil paint
ing Of an old country racing
scene by Sir Alfred Munnings.
Mentrier, Of rs per cent Eng
lish pedigree, captured the an
nual award mainly through the
success of an Irish-bred son. Blue
Choir. racing in the United
States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
'Backfie|d Aces
Turn Talents
TO Baseball

Football players make good
baseball players-in Washington
collegiate circles as well as else
where.
Halfback HOWE Dare of Mary
land, an outflelder on the Terps'
baseball team, is leading the
Atlantic Coast Conference with
a 500 average, and Fullback Be
Austin of George Washington,
also an outfielder in the spring,
is turning out to be the CO.
lonlals' slugging star.
Last Saturday Austin's four
run homer beat West Virginia,
and yesterday he doubled to
drive in the ninth-inning run
that tied the score against Duke,
SO, on the Ellipse. The game
ended in the deadlock by mutual
agreement.
The Colonials, taking advan-
tage of frequent walks, had a
6-3 lead after three innings, but
the Blue Devils tied it by the
end of the sixth and went ahead
with three runs in the seventh
while CIV got only two.
In another collegiate game
here yesterday, Loyola trimmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL
Results Yesterday

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Anacostia. 10; Suitland. 5.
Dunbar Baltimore, II, Armstrong. 0
Fairfax, 9; Mclean. 4
Falls Church, 8; George Washing
George Mason, s; Nokesvile, 8.
Gon2aga at Carroll, postponed, We
Lackey, 8: Frederick sasscer, 3.
Mackin. IL: Priory,
MONTGOMERY Blair. 4; Frederick, 3.
Mount Vernon: ~ Wakefield, 8.
Roosevelt, 9; Spinsarn, ..
Washineton-Lee at Annandale. post
ooned, wet grounds.
Wilson, 10: GEORGETOWN Prep s
Games Today
Anacostia at GEORGETOWN Prep. 800.
Spinearn at Fairmont Heights, g.
Poolesville at Frederick "B," =.
Episcopal at 81 Adams. $40.
DeMatha VS., st. Anthony, Turke!
GonzaEa at Carroll. $50.
Washington-Lee at Annandale. $3.50.
Cares Tomorrow
Woodward Prep at NTS, 1870.
Roosevelt at Montgomery Blair, $50
Suitlard At Laurel, 2:30
80
Northwestern vs.. Gonzags, Taft play
round. $3.50.
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
Bethesda Chevy Chase, 5: Western. 4
Episcopal, Q; Washington O.
Friends. o; Roosevelt. o.
Phelps, s.; Carver tBaltimore), o,
Today
st. James at st. Albans, $50.
TRACK
Results Yesterday
Episcopal b" 6li p; Mount Vernon
jl2s
:, George Washington. IS; Bethesda
Chevy Chase. 81.
Wakefield, 65; Falls Church, AZ.
"ashinston-Lse w, "A, Mclean, 81
Tomorrow
Eastern at Tech, 8,
Garfield and Herndon al Osbourn. 4
Spingarn VS.. Phelps at Eastern, z "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Wakefield and CIV
Win Track Meets

Wakefield defeated Falls
Church in a dual track meet
yesterday at Wakefield, 65-47,
with each team coming up with
a double winner.
Bill johnson of Wakefield won
the 120-yard high hurdles in ISIS
and came back to take first in
the 180-yard low hurdles in 21.4.
Barclay Greenwood of Falls
Church won the shot put with a
heave of so feet. 612 inches and
the discus with l31 feet. 6 inches.
In another meet, George WASH
ington High defeated Bethesda
Chevy Chase, 1851, although
B-CC picked up seven first places
to six for CIV.
Bob Sisson of George Washing
ton was a double winner, taking
the 100 and 220-yard dashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

eral American-owned thorough
breds. His patrons include j. H.
Whitney of New York. Larry
MacPhail of Glenangus Farms in
Maryland. Alfred G. Vanderbilt
Of New York and J. H. Roebling
of Harmony Hollow. N. j.
Over at Newmarket. Harry
Wragg is training for Fred
Astaire. Hollywood screen star.
and Trainer Joe Lawson is in
charge of Robert S. Clark's
horses. Clark. who has a home
at Upperville, Va. won the
EPSON Derby and the Doncaster
st. Leger in 1854 with Never Say
Die. a Kentucky-bred colt.
Mrs. Graham paid 1850
pounds ($38,220) for Tempest at
the Doncaster yearling sales last
autumn-top price at the sales.
This 2-year-old bay colt by
Court Martial also is with Boyd
Rochfort. The handsome colt is
reported to have grown and
filled out Many experts think
he will more than Justify the big
price paid for him.
A third horse to carry Mrs.
Graham's colors on British
tracks is Administrator. who
brought a record price for a foal
at the Newmarket bIoodstock
sales l6 months ago. Mrs. Ora
ham paid 10000 pounds $685.
ZOO for the colt by Fair Trial.
Many experts think Administra-
tor will be Britain's top 2-year-
old this season.
Kleberg. boss Of Texas famed
King Ranch, has a fine 3-year-
old in Dispatches. in training
with Boyd-Rochfort. This bay
colt by the great American
champion Citation. looks GER
tain to win some important
races. Another of Kleberg's
thoroughbreds with Boyd Poch-
fort is Woody Glover. a chest
nut fllly by Bold Venture out Of
Retama. Bold Venture won the
Kentucky Derby in 1886.
Guggenheim has sent the
Nasrullah 2-year-old Red God,
bred in the United States. TO
Britain This colt is a strongly
built type and promising.
Mrs. Hanes Of Ben Tulloch
Farm, New York. has entered
Victoria Cross, 3-year-old
chestnut FLY by Court Martial.
for One Thousand Guineas at
Newmarket Maya.
Mrs. Iselin of Long Island has
three horses with Boyd-Roch-
fort-Periwig, Beware and Pru-
dent.
Astaire is the first American
winner on British tracks this
season His 2-year-old bay filly.
Rainbow Tie. won a 5-furlone
race at Birmingham April 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Bore-Fisted Corruthers
Again Whips Coleman

Carruthers, now a saloon
keeper. told of the fight.
For some time Ray has been
coming to my pub and creating
disturbances" he said. Il run
a respectable pub and cannot
have that sort of behavior.
repeatedly asked Ray to behave
himself or leave.
Matters came to a head.
told him l could not have any
more of it and he wanted to
fight. We went across the street
and fought it out with bare
knuckles. am sure Ray realizes
that what happened to him that
night will be repeated if he wants
another return"
Coleman. so-called bad boy
of recent Australian boxing,
could not be reached to give his
version.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

SYDNEY, Australia, April 10
(R).--Jimmy Carruthers, retired
undefeated world bantam cham
pion. and Ray Coleman, former
Australian featherweight cham
pion, slugged it out with bare
knuckles more than two weeks
ago. it was revealed today.
About 80 people watched as
the pair battled for IA minutes
without a referee on the night
of March 81.
Then Coleman, who reports
said was knocked down seven
times, said he had enough.
It is almost four years since
Carruthers gained a decision over
Coleman at Sydney Stadium.
Ever since, it has been a sore
point with Coleman that he had
to boil himself down to 1872
pounds to get that fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

Rocky Marciano should retire
before somebody knocks him out
That's the opinion of Tommy
Loughran, the former light
heavyweight champion who beat
a number of heavyweights in his
day.
IF Marciano fights Floyd Pat
terson this September I think
Rocky will knock him out. 4"
Loughran said. But if they fight
in 1857 l think Patterson will
beat any man. including March
ano by a knockout. Patterson is
only 81. He has knocked out his
last 10 opponents and is getting
better.
"Marciano will be 80 in Sep
TENDER and on the way out. Yet
Rocky has the punch to ruin any
man he fights. He is always in
splendid condition, and physical
condition is 80 per cent of a
nghter.
II think Marciano is right up
next to Jack Dempsey as the
greatest fighter we've ever had
in the heavyweight division. But
since he has been thinking about
retirement I believe he ought to
retire. He has won all 40 fights,
the last three by knockouts. and
surely he has nothing to gain. .
Loughran. a great boxer while
fighting % world champions from
middleweights to heavyweights,
today is Wall Street sugar
broker. He works out each morn
ing at the New York Athletic
Club just because he still is a
bug on staying in condition. At
SO he has the clear blue eyes and
the smooth complexion of a man
10 years younger.
His only visible marks after 227
bouts are a scar under his left
eye and a broken nose. yet his
nose might be considered attrac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
IHopmon Resigns
As Sports Writer

MELBOURNE. April IS (R.-
Harry Hopman. Australians Davis
Cup captain. has resigned as
sports writer for the Melbourne
Herald and plans to go into bust
ness.
Hopnan said he knew nothing
about a report. published in the
Sydney Sun, that he would go
to Russia, possibly in July to in
struct Soviet tennis coaches.
The Sun said Hopman would
spend two weeks with the Rus
sian coaches and said Russia is
expected to enter Davis Cup
competition next year.
According to the Sun report,
negotiations were begun with
Hopman during the recent Au-
stralian visit Of Russian Olympic
Games observers.
Hopman confirmed the re-
port he is taking two Australian
juniors on European tourna-
ment tour later this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Loughron Thinks Rocky
Should Retire Before KO

tive. 1t is far from the Dashed
beezer class. Tommy knew when
he had enough and retired at "a.
At SO he enlisted in the Marines
as private.
Loughran put in II years in
the ring. The Philadelphia native
won the light Heavyweight title
when he beat Mike McTigue in
Madison Square Garden in 1927.
Two months later he beat
Jimmy Slattery and in 1928 he
successfully defended against
Pete Latzo twice and Leo Lomski.
In 1929 he defeated Mickey
Walker and Jim Braddock in
title bouts and then vacated the
throne to seek the heavyweight
crown.
But his luck ran out when he
met Jack Sharkey in 1929,
Loughran was knocked cold in
the third round.
"Sharkey landed a lucky punch
on the side of my head" Tommy
said alphabetically. When /
regained consciousness on the
way to the dressing room 1
thought ! had won the fight. 1
had been winning until Sharkey
landed that punch. l never saw
it but l think it landed on my
left temple. I had a lump there
for several days"
-Four years later he beat
Sharkey in Is rounds in Phila-
delphia.
Loughran only chance at the
heavyweight title came on March
/. 1884, when he met Primo Car
nera in Miami. Tommy says he
weighed 1912 to Cameras 270Ia
Primo won a 15-round decision.
Il think that bout was the
greatest weight disparity in his
tory" Loughran says. Primo
was a little too big to handle.
Why l still have marks on the
toes of my left foot where Primo
stepped all over my feet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

SAN JOSE, Calf. April 10 (P).
Andrade. contender for
Wallace BUD Smiths light
weight crown. gave San Jose's
Jorge Macias a boxing lesson
last night and won a lO-round
decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
KO by Tavern Keeper Sends
Red Top Davis to Hospital

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, April l8
(P.-"Red Top" Davis, third
ranked teatherweight boxer,
tangled with an unranked
featherweight tavern manager
last night and wound up in a
hospital.
Bobbie Martin of the Zanes-
vile police force gave this round
by-round version of the scrap:
Round /: Red Top a 81
year-old GAINESVILLE native whose
real name is Murray Cain, walked
into the tavern managed by Ru-
dolph Bishop, 90. The boxer
dropped knife on the floor, re-
fused to pick it up and was
thrown out by Bishop. A window
pane was broken in the scuffle.
Round 2: Bishop. who weighed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Golfer Needed O Club
Thut Hasn't Been Made

DENVER. April 10 R.-
There wasn't a club in his bag
that could have helped Howard
Peck, amateur golfer, on the
ninth hole at Green Gables
Country Club yesterday.
Peck'S tee shot wedged in the
limb Of a tree. 100 feet up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

American u, 81. AUS only
run was a homer by Shortstop
Jim Williams in the sixth in
ming.
Today's games are Gettysburg
at Georgetown, District Teachers
at Howard and Maryland at
Johns Hopkins.
The George Washington game
at Richmond. originally sched-
uled Friday. has been moved up
to tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
AIouettes Sian Tackle

MONTREAL, April 10 (P.-
Max Schuebel, former tackle
with Rice Institute, has signed
a 1856 contract with the Mont
real Alouettes of the Big Four
Football League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

in at 1879, one pound heavier
than Red Top" left to see
about replacing the pane and re-
turned to find Davis standing be-
fore the tavern entrance with
.22-caliber rifle. Bishop yanked
the rife from Davis hands and
walked to the home of a neigh
Dor.
Round 8: Red Top" followed
and tried to take back the rifle.
Bishop hit him over the head
with it. Davis went down for
the count and was taken to Good
Samaritan Hospital with null
Itiple head cuts.
Martin said the incident still
is under investigation as far as
RED Top" is concerned. Bishop
was questioned and released.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
Off q Wonderino Cuff
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

IT have stopped free loading, >
said the most peripatetic free
loader I know. II have taken
myself of all the cuff lists.
cannot afford to free load any
more. It's too expensive for me" "
The free loader who spake thus is
Ia well-known n-about-town.
He's a broker Not a cotton
broker, not a stock broker, not an
insurance broker. Just a broker.
A fellow who is just a broker
is fellow who knows everybody,
puts everybody together, and gets
a commission on whatever money
changes hands.
Let me tell you a typical free
loading day 1 had yesterday" !"
said the free loader. II get up
and my schedule tells me I'm
due at one of those lunches to
launch a charity. To get this
free lunch I spend rs cents
cab fare. with tip, Is cents to
check my hat, rs cents more to
the mems room attendant, and
81 cab fare to get to my Office.
I'm $2.25 out already. work
very hard all afternoon and then
my schedule tells me I'm due at
q film company cocktail party at
$3.50. All free booze of course.
This time it's an 80-cent cab
Evening star., 1956-08-31

ISL. The chick makes the powder
room twice during the time we're
there and each time give her
so cents. I make the gentlemen's
lounge twice and this is rs cents
each time to the attendant. To
be big. I give the hatcheck gal
SO cents for my hat and stake
the doorman to rs cents for
calling a cab.
Add 1t up anyway you like. A
free dinner cost me $20.05.
4 \
"The chick is impressed, so I
suggest a nightcap at a nearby
rendezvous where the boss wants
me to bring in somebody won't
name just now. The cab fare is
so cents. We sit at the bar. Two
drinks apiece free. So naturally
I gotta give the barman 81 tip.
Also. my chick needs 81 more of
cigarettes by this time. Also once
to the powder room at so cents.
Then SO cents for my hat. You
add 1t up. It's $3.50.
Now we are really buzzing, so
l talk the chick into just one
more at a late spot where I am
always welcome because the late
spot does no business and they
know I'm a guy who can bring
them some. There is a strange
headwaiter at this place, SO mitt
him with 50 lest he give me the
chill. Add the usual dollar to the
barman and so cents for my hat
and about 81 cab fare it cost to
get there and anyway you count
1T it's gotta come out $3.50.
so I take the chick home at
$1.50 cab fare and it's $1.75 cab
fare back home. That's $3.25 on
anybody's adding machine. Now
let's make an honest total:
"All day and all night didn't
pay for a single drink or bite of
food and I still spent 1885. I'm
through with free loading. It's
too expensive for me-"
Evening star., 1956-08-31

BUS STOP" goth Century-Fox
release, produced by Buddy Adler, d.
rected by Joshua Logan, screenplay by
George Axelrod, based on the play by
William Inge, music bv Alfred Newman
sNd Cyril J. Mockridge. At the Capitol
Evening star., 1956-08-31

fare. No tips, no nothing at the
party. just load up. But there
is gal there collecting for
Bundles for Britain or something
so there goes another 81. Now
the party is over. I've met a cute
new chick and of course.I suggest
We go to a night club where
have got a deal for the boss and
where we will be on the cuff.
THE headwaiter greets me
and starts whispering that code
word which means we're on the
cuff and the boss comes to our
table and talk with him and
the chick is impressed. Naturally
there is no check. Everything
free. But let me give you some
figures.
Because I'm there for free
and everybody knows it, I've got
to keep my stature by tipping big.
I give the headwaiter SIS and the
captain IS and the waiter SIS. The
chick runs out of cigarettes so 1
get her a pack-with tip, this is
Evening star., 1956-08-31
WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
The Fujiwara Opera Company in
"The Mikado," $50 pm.
NatiOnal-Dark. Reopens Sep
tember II.
Olney-"The Old Boy; $40
pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"The Bad Seed:
1:35, 4:10. $50 and $50 pm.
CapitOl-"Bus Stop: 11:40
am, lao, $40, 5:45. 7:45 and
$50 pm.
COlOny-"Thirst': $50, $40
and 9:55 pm.
Columbia - Somebody Up
There Likes Me-; 1920 am,
1:25. $50. $40, 7:45 and $50
pm.
DupOnt-"A Kid for Two
Farthings"; 1870, 3::35, $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Keith'S-"Pillars of the Sky;
1880 am. 1:35, $40. 5:45, 7:50
and 10 pm.
Little - MY Heart Sings;
5:25 and 8:45 pm.
MacArthur-"Bu "Bullf1ght";; $50,
BIS and 10 pm.
Metropolitan THE Ba d
Seed; 1880 am, 1855, 4:35, 7:1O
and $50 pm.
Ontario THE Proud and
Profane"; ITO, 3:15, 5:25, 7:30
and 9:40 pm.
Palace-"High Society; l1:15
am. l:25, 3:35. $50. 8. and 1910
pm.
PlayhOuse-"Ri Fifi";; IL am,
/. 3:15. $50, 7:30 and GAS pm.
PlaZa-"Naked Night; 1890.
2:05. 3:45. 5:25, 7:05, 8:45, and
1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Eddy Du-
chin Story; II am, 1:10, 1920.
$50, 7:40, 9:55 and 1905 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday;
2 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1956-08-31

rating through "Old Black
Magic" All the energy he has
lavished heretofore on roping
steers explodes into a desire to
rope, tie and take home with
him a heifer whose lines are
as irresistible as this ones.
4 "
Courtship as stormily basic as
this is not quite fresh as COM
edy material but it seldom is
attacked wish such gusto as
Logan shows here.
In this, his second picture.
the expert maker Of so many
stage plays goes for the sus-
tanned guffaw. No one knows
better than he the rare roaring
value Of two such creatures as
Cherie (Which he pronounced
Cherry and the boy named Bo.
AS Cherie. Miss Monroe is a
bedraggled barroom performer
who has never been in a posi-
ton to say no" On his part,
Bo is primitive in whose code
no object of his emotion is en-
titled to say mo" even if she
had learned how. Such a girl
is to be paved. petted, pum-
meled and even lassoed when
her terror suggests flight, or
even death. as the one possibS
escape from such passion as
Bo's. - **
On the stage, BUS Stop" was
restricted to single set, that of
the wayside restaurant where a
blizzard traps Cherie and Bo, and
a handful of others. The camera
is much rangier and the Cap
itol's BUS Stop" roamS all over
the busy place, the saloon where
the girl and boy meet, a rodeo in
which he wins all the prizes, a
city whose traffic Bo drives ber-
serk, and finally the bus-Stop
diner.
The additional spaciousneSs of
the film version makes every
thing about 1t more uproarious.
Cherie and Bo have room tol
wrestle, to toss around some can
did dialogue, and to reconcile
social experiences that could not
be less mutual. There's space,
too. for the virile bus driver tol
beat a wisp of gallantry into Bo's
courtShip, and for the former to
work his own fascination on the
lonely wayside dive proprietress,
played by Betty Field.
X 4 + 4
Director Logan whose way
with performers is notoriously
one of the best gets a deliciously
comic performance out Of his
two principals. most daffily ex-
cellent in Miss Monroe'S imita-
tion of Hildegarde. Nor could he
ask more of Miss Field as Grace;
Arthur O'Connell as the visit
fully helpless guardian Of the
berserk hero: Eileen Heckert as
Marilyn's chorus girl pal; or
Robert Bray as the driver of the
bus that stopped.
Evening star., 1956-08-31

heroine Of William 1nge'S roaring
romance, she is all the girls who
have ever been baffied by un-
comfortable male ardor.
This is a hilarious type in the
annals of comedy and few ac-
tresses could approach it with
understanding to equal Miss
Monroe's.
Moreover, the potence of her
performance is reinforced by an
equally explosive one on the part
of newcomer Don Murray. Muir
rays cowboy primitive with the
instincts of the unframed male
animal is an inspired piece of
casting.
For all the heresy saying it i'm
plies. BUS Stop" as a movie is
the riot on the screen that it
never became on the stage. The
new medium has given Director
Logan chance to open up Will
liam Inge's fable of frantic
amour. The advantage he takes
of this is equal to that her cow
boy tries to take of Miss Monroe.
X X y
Bus Stop" adapted by
George Axelrod who wrote
"Seven-Year Itch" Is a smoking
room story lifted to the level
of comedy too funny to be eye
brow raising.
1t introduces Miss Monroe as
q "chantoosie," a 22nd rate
Hildegarde singing in saloons
where the only thing as raw as
the talent is the whisky. Her
career is on the kind Of dead |
center it merits until the night |
Cowboy Murray's eyes light on
her.
On the latter's Montana |
ranch, he has seldom seen a
girl. much less one shaped like
this, dressed in tights and gy-
Evening star., 1956-08-31

This time it's an 8O-cent cab
Evening star., 1956-08-31
THE PASSING SHOW
Bus Stop Is a Riot,
And So Is Morilyn
BY JAY CARMODY

Bus Stop which opened today the Capitol Theaer is
OF the years funniest comedies Mariyn
Monroe endowed with than appears the surface
Under Joshua Logans direction Monroe expands in
other than the usual directions suggesting that Stop
have been written for her. which As the harried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Dean of Canterbury
Off to UIun Butor

HONG KONG. Oct. 3 (P.-
Britain's Red Dean" of Canter-
bury, DR.. Hewlett johnson, left
Peiping today for Ulan Bator.
the capital Of Outer Mongolia,
on the first leg of his return to
England
Accompanied by his wife and
two daughters. he was seen of
by members of the China Peace
Committee. the government di-
rector Of the Bureau of Religious
Affairs. Christians and Chinese
artists. Peiping radio said.
The dean wound up a six
week China tour with an article
in the Peiping Peoples Daily
calling for genuine co-opera-
ton between Britain and
China" He said China is on
the road to becoming a great
industrial state and he foresaw
great need for Chinese British
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Announcing Citroid Compound
Medicines Newest Weapon
for Control of Colds
Approach With Combination Proves Effective For Over 500 fC
Dear Doctor:

Early last winter the attention of physicians cities
invited kind of medication CITROD Compound
oped specifically for the relief of suffering from common cold
This formulation combination of 200 mg Lemon
Orange Favonae Gcosde boad spectrum Bohavonods)
lOO Vtamin recommended dose plus Aceyacc Acid
The rationale behind this formulation based primarily upon
reported relationship between capillary agiy and permeabi and
the body susceptibility va invasion under conditions
AT the time of Citrod introduction the published evidence amply
supported the usefulness disease states One
theory that the cold of vira origin people
cod when the walls of the cap weakened by
fatigue and other physical disturbances lowering resistance
resulting congestion and the respiratory
The application of this theory cold apy
promising by the established safety records Citrus
Boavonods This combination offered unusual freedom
from dangerous side effects we'll entirely different approach
the relief of human suffering from the cold