davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

With trembling voice, Eliza Hackett sets the record
straight. my husband traded for goods and
few horses. He didn't to, I'm but Bull
Bear would have annhilated every soul the fort to
moment of clear sanity climbed the stairs to the Wall
and jumped -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
BY BOB HANSON

The halfway mark has been
reached in the Baltimore-Wash-
ington Catholic Basketball
League and from all indications
the five-team circuit. inaugu-
rated for the first time this sea-
son, is success.
Despite miserable weather yes
terday q standing room only
crowd packed Carroll Highs gym
to watch the weekly double
header between the intercity
teams with st. Johns pasting
Loyola in the opener. 1888, and
Carroll nosing out Mount st.
Joseph. 50-48, in the last few
seconds of the finale.
The league, started for the
purpose of building up an inter-
city rivalry. has had good at
tendance on the two Sundays
games were played here and the
single engagement TO date in
Baltimore.
Collins Leads ST. Johns
Each team now has played the
other once and st. Johns and
Carroll are tied for the lead, each
with 80 marks. Mount St.
Joseph is l-2. Loyola l-3 and
Calvert Hall. which drew a bye
yesterday, 0-3.
Next Sundays double-header
will be at Loyola with st. Johns
meeting Calvert Hall and Loyola
host to Carroll.
In the opener yesterday it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
Demoret $1,000 Richer
As Golfers Go to Phoenix

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Jan.
80 (P.-'rhe wandering golfers.
their annual winter invasion of
California ended, headed today
for the $4,000 Phoenix Open
with jaunty Jimmy Demaret
leading the procession as the
latest tournament winner.
Jimmy, who has trimmed down
his competitive appearances con-
siderably. walked away with the
$4,000 top none. in the $4,000
Thunderbird Invitational - the
second time he has won the
event.
Demaret came from behind to
defeat Cary Middlecoff with a
last round SO and a 72-hole score
of 269. Middlecoff had a par II
and a total of 270.
Demaret caught Middlecoff on
the 14th green and passed him on
the 18th, hanging out a pair of
brides that proved too much for
Middlecoff. y
Middleton had a one-stroke
lead over Oemaret as they headed
into the final nine holes.
After word came back from
the Demaret threesome, Middle
coff proceeded to blow a stroke
to par on the 18th. But with
two holes TO go and two brides
in demand for a tie, Middlecoff
gave the gallery a thrill and
Jimmy a chill. Cary's approach
to the 18th almost went for an
eagle. But the ball went past
the pin 8 feet and Cary dropped
it for one of the necessary
brides.
But Middlecoff's birdie try on
the 18th was unsuccessful.
Gene Littler, who all but shot
himself out of the tournament
with a second round rs, came
back with a rush and his last
round Sc went for 277, third
place and $3.50.
Tied for fourth were Julius
Boros. who began the day in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
IOnIy Surfeit Of Success
Poses Problem for Dons

championship victory would give
them SIS straight-tying the all
time. all-college record amassed
by little Peru (Nebr0 State
from 1921 to 1926. San Fran
cisco. however. won't have the
services Of pepper-pot K. c.
Jones for the NCAA event. He
was ruled ineligible by the NCAA
because Of too many varsity
seasons.
The Dons open against the
Pacific Coast Conference cham
pion in the NCAA's Far West
regionals at Corvallis, Greg,
March 416. UCLA is the likely
Pee winner. The Bruins-last
to beat the Dons "a decision
already reversed ares 40 and
have a two-game test of power
slated this week end with WASH
ington, tied for second with
Southern California at 5-1.
Other hopefuls seeking NCAA
berths return to the task tonight
after layoffs for exams. Illinois
(4-0) gets back to the Big Ten
Conference race with a chance
to tighten its first-place grip at
Minnesota. Kansas State, tied
with Colorado and Kansas at
81. can edge into the Big Seven
lead against Oklahoma. Kansas
State and Colorado clash Satur-
day, with Kansas meeting
fourth-place Iowa State.
Kentucky looks for a come
back" in the Southeastern Con-
ference against Georgia Tech
tonight after Vanderbilt dumped
the Wildcats. 81-73. Saturday.
Vandy is high with SO. Ala
bama Is 40. Kentucky Al,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
Intercity Catholic League
Appears to Be Success

a ball game for only one quarter
with st. Johns holding an 1915
edge. Then the Cadets opened
up the throttle and pulled away
to a 44-26 halftime lead and in
creased it to 73-47 at the end of
the third period. From there on
in st. Johns made liberal use Of
its bench.
Jim Collins % points was
high for ST., Johns. which was
winning its 18th game in IL
starts. Ed Hargaden. jr., son of
the Loyola coach was high for
his team with Is points. Loyola' S
season record is 8-6.
Wells Shot Decides
The nightcap was a thriller
right down to the final buzzer.
Carroll had 1877. 22-l8 and 80
80 quarter leads. In the final
period the lead see-sawed back
and forth.
With l:46 remaining in the
game. Tim Welsh scored on a
driving layup for the Mounts
to give them a 48-44 lead. Jim
Howell of Carroll hit seconds
later to cut the score to 48-46
and Terminate Dick Petrillo
drove in for two-pointer to
tie it up. 48-48. with SIS seconds
remaining.
The two teams jockeyed for
possession. and with but four
seconds left Willie Wells scored
on a set shot from just outside
the circle to give the Lions their
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

still favoring a broken toe.
Warecki and LaPointe are fle
clubs top performers.
Rookie Steve Smith and Joey
Formica staked the Lions to1a
20 flrst-period lead. Each team
scored two in the second, but the
Jets rallied behind Paul Olafson
for five goals in the final. Olaf
son scored three of them and
one assist. The Jets took the
lead at $40 of the period.
Washington -
F.rst period - Scoring: washington.
(Douh Slug orvisl. o;42; johnstown.
Johnstown. orvsi Crash Kelly Tripping,
so: Kelly Tripping. 1912
Second period---Scoring: Washington.
ny Periard tMarIowe Macdonald. I:43;
John Mcmillan. Dave Lucas, $3.50;
JohnStown Buddy Mcdonald paul Olaf
SGT s0n' Ron iood Lee Al; Lee sPshtti Aiir9n.
ice ehaiain ,nOia is!s 'onnssoEn'
Third period - Scoring Washington,
Formica Mcmillan. MedynskD, $40.
Johnstown. Mcdonald tOlafson. Bill Gall
lasheri OBJ olafson cd Ruml, Nc
add 6:17; Gallagher iRuml. Mcdonald.
SIT; Olafson fMcDonaldD. 1910. Pen.
alttes; Washington. Medynski (holding),
1923 fohnstoWn. none
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
Seixos and Shirley Fry
Capture Tennis Titles

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Jan. 80
P1.-Vic Seixas toyed briefly
with Eddie Moylan, Trenton,
N. j., but won the Hollywood
Beach tennis tournament about
as he pleased yesterday.
The Philadelphia amateur beat
Moylan, 6--3, 6-3.
Shirley Fry. Akron. Ohio. dis
posed of Marilyn Stock. Miami.
60, 60. in the women's
singles finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
Lions Play Three Games
On Rood Trip This Week.

The Lions returned home to-
day from Johnstown. Pa. thank
full for q respite that will afford
them q chance to lick their
wounds before facing a brutal
week end.
Losers. Us. Of their first game
In the last seven. to the Jets In
Johnstown yesterday, the Lions
must play at Philadelphia Friday
night, at Johnstown Saturday
might and at New Haven Sunday
might.
Road trips in the Eastern
Hockey League are bumpy, with
all teams, including the league
leading New Haven club, show
ing a losing record away. The
Lions, who have a good 24-20-7
record. are moving along at only
a 1873 mark on the road, with
seven wins against IA losses.
Thus, the immediate future
for the Washington club APP
pears, at best, uncertain. The Ice
Capades move into ulfne Arena
Thursday night, forcing the
Lions out of their home rink
until February 10. The one
bright spot is the light schedule
after this week end. The Lions
get whole week of rest after
Sundays New Haven game and
play only FIVE games between
now and their next home en-
Igagement.
Player-Coach Stan Warecki
can look forward, at least, to a
mended outfit for the stretch
part Of the season and the play
offs. Warecki. himself, missed
yesterdays game because of an
injured foot which he aggre-
waited further while leading his
team to a 4-3 victory over
Baltimore Saturday night at
Uline's. A crowd of 1921
largest to see a hockey game
here in 10 years-cheered as
Warecki scored twice in the final
period But the coach, whose
foot was struck by a flying puck
Friday night in Philadelphia.
walked with a noticeable limp
after the game.
Fern LaPointe also was on the
bench at Johnstown yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
BOB SPEARS WALKING AGAIN
Fathers Code Pays Off
In Victory Over Polio

YPSILANTI, Mich, Jan. 80
R.-His father always told
young Bob Spears: Until the
final whistle blows, you always
have a chance"
Bob's father is DR.. Clarence
w. tDoc) Spears, Ypsilanti
physician. a former star guard
on the Dartmouth football team
and later coach at Dartmouth.
West Virginia. Minnesota, Ore
gon. Wisconsin. Toledo and
Maryland.
Bob was himself star full
back at Yale, captained the 1851
team and led it to victory over
Harvard with 200 yards gained
the hard way-a few at a time
up the middle. HE played with
Tech High in Washington until
he suffered a broken leg and
then prepped at Staunton Mill
tary Academy
Bob. now Is, turned down pro-
fessional football although he
was drafted by the Chicago
Bears. to put his industrial en-
cheering degree to work as a
salesman for Republic Steel
Corp. IN nearby Detroit.
Back at His Job
The 200-pound 6-footer likely
never will play football again.
But young Spears is winning a
much tougher battle than any
that ever developed on a gridiron.
Less than six months ago Bob
was tackled by polio. He was
paralyZed from the waist down.
His legs were useless.
Today he is walking again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
BY the Associated Press

About the only thing that
could trouble the all-winning
San Francisco Dons before they
put their major college basket
ball championship on the line
in March in the NCAA tournaI
Iment would be letting their sue
cess 60 to their heads. But
that's not likely.
Coach Phil Woolpert's club
has leveled everything in sight,
ringing up 40 straight victories
for an all-time major college
record. And the II games re-
naming on its regular season
schedule wouldn't scare your
timid Aunt Minnie.
What's more, the top-ranked
San Francisco crew now is really
all alone atop the national rank
ings. Dayton. which gave the
Dons at least token opposition
for the No. / spot while rolling
to a 14-0 mark. was chopped
down by Louisville. 1864, in
overtime last week end.
Weak Slate Coming Up
All that stands between the
Dons and a 5l-0 record are the
weak sisters of their California
Basketball Association - San
Jose State ttabbed as victory
No. Al tomorrow night, Santa
Clara. College Of the Pacific
and the like. Still, Woolpert
Iinsists-with tongue in cheek
We'll play 'em one at a time. /"
The Dons probably could take
EN- all at once.
They've whipped the big guys
and the little guys alike in their
record run, but the Dons never
ran into anybody quite like the
California Bears. who became
victim No. 40 Saturday, 1924.
A stalling game by the Bears
prevented the Dons from scor-
ing more than one field goal in
the second half. but it couldn't
prevent the inevitable and San
Francisco smashed the 39-game
record hung up by Long Island U.
in 1857 and matched by Seton
Hall four years later.
II the Dons make 1t two
straight titles in the NCAA, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

He's back at his job as a sales
man and is about to get mar
Iried. He says he remembered
his fathers advice before that
1851 Harvard game: PLAY a
tough game, a few yards at a
time"
Within IL hours after polio
struck last August, Bob was COM
pletely paralyzed below the
waist. But he had just begun
to fight and stoutly declared:
If I can make one toe wiggle
I'll walk again. He strained
until sweat bathed him to cover
polio's first yard-wiggle a toe.
Sees Yale Beat Harvard
Finally he made it. A feeble
flicker of one toe on his left foot,
With that yard gained. Bob an
nounced: I'm be back on. my
feet in time to see Yale beat
Harvard in November" He was,
although on clutches.
Republic Steel offered him an
office job. but Bob pleaded:
Give me until the first of the
year. See If I can't get back to
selling"
On January l he dropped the
brace of his right leg and went
back to work-selling. He drives
his car and calls on customers
as before.
Bob's left leg still is in a
brace and is responding slowly,
but the young man isn't too
worried.
You can't win 'em ALL" Bob
says. but you never know what
you can do If you Just try to
gain a few yards at a time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
Purdue Hires Coach
Dismissed by HoIcomb

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Jan. 30 up.
Al Pesek, who was ousted as
mead backfield coach in the
recent shakeup of the North
western University football staff.
was named today as head coach
OF freshman football at Purdue
University. q
Pesek's appointment was an
nounced by Red Mackey. Purdue
athletic director. He succeeds
Bob DeMoss, head freshman
coach for four years, who was
promoted to assistant varsity
backfield coach.
Ironically, Pesek. who is SO,
joins the former staff of Coach
Stu Holcomb, who fred the en-
tire football staff when he was
named Northwestern athletic
director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
COLI

Continued From Page A-I6
in the TRANSMITS,
Western and South Atlantic and
medalist at Palm Beach and in
the Trans Miss.
She has won the Maryland
women's championship twice,
the Payne Cup three times, and
Middle Atlantic once.
1t was figured that Mary Ann
had fine start toward a Curtis
Cup berth last year. but her
friends were doubtful after she
lost in the second round of the
Women's National, the No.
yardstick in the selections. How
ever. her conqueror was Pat
Lesser, the eventual champion
and Mary Ann took her three
extra holes before losing.
Minor opposition against hold
ing the Virginia Amateur golf
championship at Hot Springs
was beaten down at the annual
meeting Of the VSGA Saturday
night in Richmond. The State
title event will be played there
for the ninth straight year, end
ing as usual on July 4.
Other tournaments announced
were: State women's July 1927
at Hot Springs; mems teams
Hampton c. c.. dates later;
women's teams, Charlottesville
September 1919; North Carolina
team matches, at Pinehurst
April 2l-22, and at Virginia in
August, District team match,
July Is in District: West Virginia
team match. preceding State
amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
GLOVES

Continued From Page Ale
third representative on the pro-
gram, Johnny jerks.
The military division will pre-
sent two more colorful boxers in
Terry Downs. the British-born
Marine. now stationed at QUAINT
leo. and George Davis of Fort
Meade.
Davis. who weighs 1l8, has
tough competition in rugged
Charley Gates of Boiling Air
Force Base, while Downs starts
his welterweight campaign by
battling Manuel Mays of An
drews Air Force Base.
Tickets for tomorrow nights
show. as well as all other Gloves
dates. are available in the lobby
OF The Star, and at Fairway
Sports Store and the American
Automobile Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
Ali Poshu to Meet
Canadian on Mat
Show Thursday

Ali Pasha, a Turk who expert
enced a dramatic introduction
to American wrestling. will face
Frenchie Roy of Canada in the
main supporting bout Of the
wrestling show Thursday night
at the Capitol Arena.
Antonino Rocca, top headliner
in wrestling these days. will meet
Hombre Montana, 345-pound
giant from Brazil, in the main
event.
Pasha came to this country
equipped with considerable
knowledge of the European style
of wrestling with its concentra-
ton on the use of the feet.
A broken collar bone and two
fractured ribs later, Pasha saw
the light and switched to the
American style.
Pasha beat Tinker Todd, the
British sensation, here last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
BOUTS TOMORROW
IN GOLDEN GLOVES
CAPITOL ARENA, $3.50 PM.
sUBN0VICE DIVISION

NAE A4ob AIENA, D ~ r M.
SUBNOvICE DIVISION
Il?-Pound Class
Jerry Ball. tMerrick Club VS. Leroy
Roberts mo Is Police Club.
IIS-P0und ClaW
William Barbour Northeast A. c.
rs. Calvin Woodland. ND. ID Police
Ia6-Pound Class
Robert Baldwin. Southeast House, VS.
HaSSein Tayhaksh. tCYOi.
95-Paund Class
M. Rov oBryan; tUnsttachedl vs.. Robert
wilson tOlympic. Club; George Grifith
.CYo) vs. John Mstthews tSouth-
tachedl VS.. Roger Reid. mo. ~ Police
I60-Pound Class
w, Sylvester ms Gather "a z 4 c. rs.
Jerks Jerks ,Scyo, vs. Barton 1idom tiis@ishi'
I7s-Pound Class
George Logan, tMerrick Club vs.
DOUGLAS Hale. Veterans Of Foreign
Wars A. c..
NOVICE DIVISION
Ia6-Pound Class
Hunter Ra'land IN W A c., IS
James johnson. IN. E. A. c.,
i35-Poand Class
Albert Summers s. E Housed vs.
Roscoe Gudger. mo. - Police Club.
Ii.-Pound Clas.
Dick Perry. tCYO) VS. James Rain
bolt. Unattached
MILITARY TOURNAMENT
IiS-Ponnd Class
George Davis. fFort Meade vs.
Charles Gates tBolling ABB
Ii5.Pound Class
Terry Downes. touanticoI VS., Manuel
Mays Andrews AFBI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
Sehonne Gets 6 GooIs
As Lido Booters Romp

A 1871 score In a National
Soccer League match yesterday
and six goals by Hans Schanne
are two exploits by which other
league performances will be
measured for years to come.
Lido Club was the victor over
Marlboro in the runaway. Herb
Muck and Fausto Gomez booted
three goals each for Lido and
Oscar Salazer made the other.
Il ershing Mondorf collected
Marlboros only point in the
match played at Twenty-fourth
street and Constitution avenue
INV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

third position, and Gardner
Dickinson, jr., who was in fifth
place. Boros took a 70 and
Dickinson a 10 for 278.
Bill Ogden. the fourth man
at the outset. fell back with a
76 for 283.
Others to move up were Mike
Souchak, with a So; Tommy
Bolt, SO; Arnold Palmer. 81. and
Fred Hawkins, 10. all tied at 279.
Leading scorers and money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
Rosen Hurts Neck
In Auto Accident

MIAMI, Jan. 80 P.-Al Rosen
of the Cleveland Indians sus-
tanned bruises Saturday in an
auto accident here.
My neck bothers me a little
and will bear looking into, but
don't want to alarm anybody"
he said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
.W-LHighP Plays
Mount Vernon

The second half Of the North.
ern Virginia Group I League
basketball schedule begins to-
night when Westinghouse
High School is host to Mount
Vernon at 7 o'clock. The game
will precede the George Wash.
ington-Virginia Tech college
game.
Wasl1ington-Lee holds second
place in the Northern District
with a sci record at the half
way mark while Mount Vernon
is tied for last with Falls Church
and Annandale at LIS.
The schedule:
TODAY
Mount Vernon At Washington-Lee,
GARFIELD at George Mason, s.
Manassas Regional at johnson VII
liam, 7:30.
TOMORROW
AnacoStia at Montgomery Blair, 3:45
Chamberlain at coolidse, $3.50.
Western at Eastern, 3:l5.
CaTdozo vs.. Phelps at Banneker, 4.
Douslass at Spingarn, 3:l5.
St. Johns at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Georeetown Prep at Wilson, $50.
Gonzaga at Northwestern. $3.50.
Bladensburg at DeMatha, g.
Mackin at NTS, $3.50.
George WASHINGTON at Fairfax, z,
Wakefield at Episcopal. $3.50.
Falls Church at Annandale, z.
Wakefield w Of Mclean. Z,
Rapp1hAnnock at George Mason. 3.
Herndon At Loudoun County. z.
Osbourn at Rokesville. 3.
Luther Jackson at Walker-0rant, 7:30
Hish Point at Richard Monts omery
3:3O.
Laurel at Suitland 40
Frederick ct wheaton. $3.50
Kendall ct Sherwood. $3.50.
Gajthersbufg ct Arundel, $3.50,
Lackey at Oxon Hill, z.
.Gwynn Park at La Plata,
Surrattsviile at Southern, Z
Hoffman Boston at Fairmont Heights, ,
Boys Latin at Landon. $3.50.
st. Stephens at Charlotte Hall. 3
Woodward Prem at Ouanttco Post. Z 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
MIA STANDINGS

Today's Schedule
No games scheduled
Yesterdays Results
New York, 90 Syracuse, g5.
Boston, lie. Rochester, 100.
Fort Wayne. 30; Philadelphia, SIS.
st. Louis. ia: Minneapolis. lUT.
SATURDAYS Results
st, Louis, J3, Syracuse, 81.
Fort Wayne, o.; New York VI.
Philadelphia, l0s, Minnea polls, SIS.
Boston, l26: Rochester. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
lone Of q Series

AOUe VI SGISSI
----~---------------
for election to the Senate. Mr..
May in the November election
defeated two candidates, Patrick
j. Ward, Democrat. and Donald
B. LaCroix, Independent Repub-
lican. He represents the LIST con-
gressional district, Hartford
County.
World War III Veteran
A veteran of World War II.
and former National vice presi-
dent Of the United States Junior
Chamber Of Commerce, Mr.. May
was born in Hartford May %.
1924. He graduated from Weth-
ersfield High School, where he
was active in athletics and pres
|ident Of his class.
1nterrupting his education at
Wesleyan University, he served
as a I'd Lieutenant fighter pilot
and instructor in the Army Air
Corps, Southeastern Training
Command.
Back at Wesleyan he grad
uated in 1948, majoring in gov
eminent. He was secretary of
the student government, captain
of the basketball team and a
member Of the baseball and Soc
Ger teams. He was an DIN
scholar, one of the highest scho-
laStic honors at Wesleyan.
Active in Civic Affairs
Mr.. May has been active in
local, State and national circles
of the "Jaycees," and in many
civic affairs. He participated in
Community Chest, Red Cross,
flood relief, Boy Scouts, Good
Will Boys Club, business and
Veterans organizations. His
principal hobby Is golf.
Il am an Eisenhower Repub-
lican," he told the Star, land ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

amazing new laxative discov-
cry is so effective that it
relieves even chronic consti-
patton overnight, yet is 30
smooth, so gentle it has been
proved safe even for women
in the most critical stages of
pregnancy.
SUPERIOR TO OLD STYLE
bulk, salt or drug laxatives,
COLoNAID neither gags, bloats
nor gripes; does not interfere
with your absorption of vita
minis and other valuable food
nutrients; and in clinical
tests, did not cause rash or
other side reactions.
IT'S A PHYSIOLOGICAL FACT,
Exercise tones your bodyl
And COLONAID exercises your
colon to tone it against consti-'
patton, overnight! Whether
occasional, frequent or chron-
ic, whatever your degree of
constipation, get CoLoNAID, in
easy-to-take tablet form at
any drug counter, today! The
price, only CSC for the econom-
ical go tablet package, brings
you positive relief at less than
&c per tablet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
C0NST|PATED?
new Laxative discovery
Un-Iocks colon blocks
without distoste, discomfort or distress
without disfusfe, discomfort or distress

Constipation is caused by
what doctors call q thrifty"
colon. A thrifty" colon is one
that, instead of retaining
moisture as it should, does the
opposite: robs the colon of so
much moisture that its con-
tents become dehydrated, so
dry that they block the bowel;
30 shrunken that they fail to
excite or stimulate the urge
to purge that propels and ex-
pels waste from your body.
TO REGAIN NORMAL RECU.
LARITY two things are neces-
sary. First, the dry, shrunken
contents Of your colon which
now block your bowel must be
re-moistened. Second, bulk
must be brought to your colon
to STRETCH STIMULATE it
and so, excite its muscles to
action; to a normal urge to
purge.
ONLY A BULK LAXATIVE
can II re-moisten this dry,
shrunken waste and p supply
vital bulk to re-create a nor
NAL urge to purge. And, of all
bulk laxatives, COLONAID, the