davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31

ognize the problems of Africa for
what they are-opportunities to
ensure that the Africa of tomor-
row is Christian Africa. This
was the admonition given to
young CSMC delegates here.
Africa is in direct line for
communist conquest" warned
Or. Thomas Patrick MeIsdy,
former foreign service staff Of.
fieer and now director of the
development office of Duques-
ne University Pittsburgh. Or.
Meiady pointed out that tech.
biological and educational ad-
vaneement in Africa has pro.
sressed TO q point where IFS
peoples are seeking q new way
of life. Young Catholic leaders
should take fhe initiative in
wardins off the advances Of
communism in that country.
DIR. Melady based his view
point on observations made dur
ing his stay in Africa as advisor
to the European Government.
Current problems of techno-
logical progress apply directly
to the field of international rela-
tions," declared Eleanor Waters
committee secretary of the Catho-
lie Association for international
Peace. Yesterdays backward
countries are we'll on the way to
being tomorrow's giants" she
told the college delegates.
There is almost no limit TO the
speculations regarding the eff.
fects that such development will
have on the relations of nations.
For Catholic to remain un-
moved and unimpressed by the
tremendous problems facing the
world today is for him to deny.
at least to Some degree, the very
essence of his Christian faith" I"
Her address stressed the neces-
sity for education in internation-
al relations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31
Marion Priest
attends Meeting
In California

SANTA BARBARA, Calf. -
One hundred Franciscan Priests
and Brothers from all over the
United States met at the Old Mis-
sion here for the 37th annual
meeting of the Franciscan Educa-
tional Conference. Twelve papers
were given in two day confer
ence on the subject of Franciscan
life today.
A Conventual Franciscan priest
from this Diocese led one of the
discussions. Father Christopher
Granger dealt with genuine con-
cept of obedience. He confirmed
the conclusion of Father Nathan
iel Sonntag that obedience per-
fects personality. He further
brought to light practical consid-
Grafton of obedience in modern
youth.
Father Christopher Granger's
home is in Marion. He is now sta
toned at st. Anthony Novitiate,
Angola, Indiana, where he is as
sistant Novice Master.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31

archbishop told delegates to the
18th annual convention Of the
Catholic Students Mission Cru
Sade at the University of Notre
Dame.
Archbishop Denis c. Hurley,
o.M.i., of Durham, South Africa,
who SPOKE before approximate
lY $500 students and teachers,
said that government support
is gradually being Withdrawn
from the mission schools in a
stiffening of the governments
segregation program known as
spartheid.
By January, 1858, all support
will have come TO an end and the
schools will be private schools
which operate only with permis-
sion of the government, he said.
It is the intention of the govern
ment to provide separate schools
for the natives stated by natives
to complete segregation as far as
possible, the South African pre-
late declared.
The South African bishops
want TO continue the schools IL
at all possible. The immediate
financial crisis has been met
by the introduction OF Ameri-
can fund raising methods which
raised So 900, 900 in his arch
diocese of only 100000 cstho-
lies, he said. "BowIed over"
was the term he used 10 de.
scribe his reaction TO the re-
suits OF The campaign.
The South African prelate, who
at Al is one of the youngest Ca
tholic archbishops, said he fore
saw no violent reaction from ma
tives to the apartheid policies be-
cause they are unorganized and
have no vocal leadership.
He stated that in opposition to
apartheid the Catholic Church,
through the South African bish-
ops, has spoken out strongly for
the right of all peoples to evolve
toward full enjoyment of polite
al, economic, and social rights.
However, he said, the Catholic
Church in South Africa is small
and does not have extensive in
fluence.
American Catholics must rec
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31

This percentage is the esfi-
mate q spokesman in the In.
speetors Office Of the depart.
ment made in elaboration of an
announcement by Postmaster
General Arthur SummerfieId
on the number of arrests for
postal law violations.
Mr.. Summerfield said in his
statement that about SO per cent
of those arrested and brought tc
trial were convicted.
This years total of 224 com
pares with 200 last year. The
highest total in the last Is years
was 248 in 1947.
The Inspectors Office spokes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31
Leads Catholic Vets

CLEVELAND - William J.
Gill of Cleveland was reelected
as national commander of the
Catholic War Vets following their
21st annual convention in Man
chester, NH, recently. Father
Lawrence Wolf, assistant pastor
at Holy Family parish here, was
reelected national chaplain of the
group while DR.. v. T. Kavel was
reelected medical officer. DR..
Kaval is also a resident of Cleve.
land.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31

Generalate in Rome, and Sister
M. Paula, S.P.S.F., Mother Assist
ant there.
The fwo sisters were on an
extended visit in the United
States. While at St. Anthony's,
Sister N. Adetine also was able
!. 10 attend the recent ordination
and first mass OF her nephew,
Father Richard Ensle, assistant
pastor, Holy Redeemer, Ports.
mouth.
Sister M. Adeline will celebrate
her golden jubilee of Profession
of vows next year and Sister NJ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31
Bishop
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
According to Monsignor Ed
mund Burkley, pastor of st. Mary
the structure will cost around 375
thousand dollars.
The high school students will
now occupy the old grade school
buildings which are still service
able.
Both the high and grade schools
are stated by the Sisters of st.
Francis of Mary Immaculate
whose motherhouse is in Joliet,
Illinois.
limerick and McGee are the
architects for the new building
and the general contractor is E.
Elford & Son, Inc.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31
Sister Vincentia
.HonOred On
5Oth Jubilee

MT. VERNON - Sister Mary
Vincentia, who for many years
taught at st. Vincent De Paul
school here was honored with a
reception at the school recently
by her many friends and former
pupils, on the occasion of her
Golden Jubilee.
Refreshments were served from
a table centered with a flower ar
rangement in gold and white.
This color scheme was used
throughout. Sister will leave next
week for Frankfort, KY, where
she will continue her teaching
career.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31

repose Of the souls OF the follow.
ing and the others who have died
II the Diocese during the past
week.
RING, James, %, June Is, SITS.
Peter and Paul church, WelIston.
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
DAVIS, Margaret, II, Aug. 26,
st. John the Evangelist church,
Columbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
WURDACK, Mrs. Rosa, 83, Aug.
25, ST. Mary church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
KENTON, OrviIIe, SO, Aug. 26,
st. James church, Columbus. st.
Joseph cemetery.
KONKLER, Mrs. Cora, 70, Aug.
25, st. Mary church, Lancaster.
st. Mary cemetery.
RUPERT, Kathleen, 4, July %,
SITS. Peter and Paul church,
Wellston. Mt. Calvary cemetery.
HURST, Frank, 70, Aug. rs, st.
Mary church. st. Joseph GENE.
terry.
HAAF, George, II, Aug. 13, st.
Mary church, Portsmouth.
REINHARD, Aloysius, 80, Aug.
19, st. Cecilia church, Galloway.
st. Joseph cemetery.
MULVEY, Frank, 10, Aug. "a,
Holy Rosary church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
MALLOY, Miss Emma, 81, Ju-
ly %, SITS. Peter and Paul church,
Wellston. Mt. Calvary cemetery
ZUB0VICH, Mrs. Josephine, 40,
Aug. II, st. Ladislaus church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
COOK, Mrs. Elizabeth, "a, Aug.
7, SITS. Peter and Paul church,
Wellston. Mt. Calvary cemetery.
SCHWARTZ, Mrs. Mary, 10,
Aug. %, Holy Rosary church, Co.
lumbus.
DAWSON, Mrs. Francis, Aug.
"a, Sacred Heart church, Coshoc-
ton.
HEGARTY, Gerald, So, Aug.
"a, Holy Name church, Columbus.
O'DONNELL, Mrs. Elizabeth,
85, Aug. Is, SITS. Peter and Paul
church, Wellston. Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
MULVEY, Frank, 20, Aug. "a,
Holy Rosary church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
O'BRIEN, Daniel, 2, Aug. %,
st. John the Evangelist church,
Columbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
BOALS, Pearl, 70, Aug. %, st.
Peter church, Columbus. st. Jo-
seph cemetery.
GOSSING, Mrs. Rose Marie, 86,
Aug. "a, Holy Rosary church, Co
lumbus. Mt. Calvary cemetery.
WINTERS, Frank, rs, Aug. %,
Sacred Heart church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
QUINN, Mrs. Annie, SO, Aug.
%, Holy Name church, Colum-
bus. Mt. Calvary cemetery.
SABO, Frank, Sr., Aug. 5, st.
Francis de Sales church, New
ark. st. Joseph cemetery.
MARTIN, Mrs. Mary, Sc, Aug.
81, Corpus Christi church, Colum-
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31
New High School

CINCINNATI - Three large
homesteads have been razed on
the site of the projected Central
Catholic high school building in
Springfield. Plans for the new
school on a seven acre tract are
being revised, and construction
work is not expected to begin
until November.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31
Ohio
News In Brief
School Starts

STEUBENVILLE-Nearly $500
children in 80 grade and five high
schools in the SteubenviIle d.
ocese prepared for the latest
starting date - Sept. 10 - in the
diocese's history. Faculty to teach
the record enrolment will in
clude 220 full time and 20 part
time teachers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31

man said that "professicnaI
dealers" those persons who dis
tribute millions Of pieces OF
questionable material" that are
on fhe borderline Of postal reg.
ulsfions. accounted for only
about five per cent OF The or.
rests for obsesnify made this
year.
The majority of arrests made
were of individuals who ran small
operations, but distributed ex-
tremely dirty materials, the
spokesman said. He estimated
these amount TO about 80 per cent
of the total.
He said . fsvoriie simmick
OF these individuals is 10 start
"pen pal club" by placing an
advertisement in several masa-
zines.
Those who respond 10 the
bait receive harmless letters in
the beginning, but gradually
the operator sends them more
and more questionable rnateri-
al,
Soon the recipient is getting
openly obscene material ac-
companied by cleverly worded
request for payment.
Several of the operations un-
covered, the spokesman said, in
volved as many as 5000 or 5000
members of a "club."
Virtually all of the arrests
made in the last year, he said,
were the result of complaints
made to local postal headquar-
ters and passed on to inspectors
here.
He emphasized that The Post
Office has repeatedly asked all
persons subjected TO obscene
mail TO complain TO authorities.
Most Investigations, he con.
finUed, can begin only after
such q complaint because postal
authorities do not open first
class mail ~ the way most OBJ
jeetioneble material is sent.
The racket of distributing por-
nographic materials was labeled
by Senate subcommittee inyes-
tigating juvenile delinquency as
a 500 million dollars a year bus
mess. 1t was noted not all of the
distribution was by mail.
The material was said to come
in many different forms, includ-
ing books, booklets, still pictures,
moving pictures, playing cards,
printed comics" (not the ordi.
nary "comic book'D, cartoons, pie
ture books in full color and col
ored slides.
The subcommittee report stat
ed that distributors often attempt
to make school children peddlers
of this material.
"Schoclyards and fhe streets
in the immediate vicinity OF
schools are lurking places for
smut peddiers. Some operate
on foot, some from parked cars,
and even inoffensive candy
shops and stores close TO
schools are known 10 have en-
gagged in vnder-the-eo unter
trafficking in pornos aphie
items. Conditions like these
breed fhe involvement of chill
dren in the racket itself"
It is anticipated that the num-
Der of arrests for sending obscen-
ity by mail will be increased next
year - through a law recently
signed by President Eisenhower.
The legislation permits the
Postmaster General to impound
for 20 days mail suspected of vio-
lating postal regulations. This
will be a strong blow to "fly by
night operators who previously
in the 20 days period mailed out
obscene material, collected their
payments and shut up shop be-
fore postal inspectors could close
in.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31
DeIanare Nun
Receives Degree

Sister Mary Dennis, daughter
OF Mrs. Mary Griffin, Delaware,
Ohio, received a Master of Arts
Degree in Latin and Greek from
the Catholic University of Amer
lea, Washington, DC, on August
10. She is a member of the Fran
eiscan Sisters of Christian Char
ity, Manitowoc, Wisconsin, and a
graduate of st. Mary High School,
Delaware, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31

These Diocesan students described the mission plans
OF high school students the diocese helped for
ruate directive resolutions at the National Convention
OF The Catholic Students Mission held Notre Dame last
week.
Left TO right, Gertrude Tanner ST. Francis de Sales
High School, Newark, paneIsf problems of fhe home
MISSIONS David lauferman, Nofre Dame, Portsmouth,
panest on Asian Missions; and Patricia MaIoney, ST.
Mary Columbus, panest projects for The missions OF
Latin America More than $50 Diocesan students attend
ed the session al Notre Dame.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31
Post Office Says
90 Percent of Arrests
Are Small Operators

WASHINGTON - (NC) - Individual operators rather
than professional Dealers constitute almost 90 per cent
of the Post Office Departments 224 arrests for sending
obscene matter through the mails in fiscal year 1855
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31
$500 Hear Bishop
Discuss Africa Crisis

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - (NC) - The South African
educational crisis that the Catholic Church in
that is not certain whether not it will be able to
operate its schools after January, 1853 South African
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31
Sister Adeline Visits City;
Returns to Rome Next Week

st. Anthonys Hospital honored last week with a
visit by two sisters from the Generaae of the Sisters
the Poor of St Francis in Rome Italy
They Sister NJ Adelne SPSF Superior of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31
Church of the Holy Spirit,
Columbus

President of the Holy Name
Society of the Church of the Ho.
ly Spirit is Albert Allen. Other
newly elected officers are En-.
NETT Neer, vice-president; Clark
t. Jennings, secretary, and Mil,
ton Wagner, treasurer. The reg.
ular monthly meeting is held on
the Thursday following Holy
Communion Sunday, which is the
second of each month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31

How about those Aluminium
Doors and Windows before
the cold weather comes? The
prices and terms will please
you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31

One miracle is just as easy to
believe as William Jen-
nings Bryan (186O-1925), at the
famous Scopes trial.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31
Holy Name
Notes
St. Francis Of Assist Church,
Columbus

James j, Longenbaker has been
reelected president of the Holy
Name Society of st. Francis OF
Assist parish, Serving with him
will be Frank FRAZIER, as vice.
president; Paul Wienand, secre,
tary; and Charles Bingham, treas.
urer. The second Sunday of the
month is observed as Holy Com.
munion morning for the society,
with monthly meetings scheduled
for the Monday night following.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31

Weeds never die.-French pro.
verb.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31

II you haven't been reading the
want ads. you have been losing
money. Read them and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31

You are asked TO pray for the
repose of the souls OF the follow
ing and the others who have died
II The Diocese during the past
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

hemline twitter that they are
shipping their dresses out to
points East, West. North and
South with impressed hens in
them.
This is so that the consumer
can decide which length it is
she prefers best.
Nearly all designers are
down one inch as a concession
to design interests which die
tate that length be apparent
so that the illusion Of the
Continued on Page B-9. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Knee-Length
Swim Trunks
BY ELEM

PALOS VERDES, Calf. Nov.
22.-Lengths of skirts ever
since Dior lowered the boom
with his new look almost a
decade ago have occupied the
thoughts Of women.
Right now in California.
dress designers are in such a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
we're 1898

Young circles ore buzzino over
the wonderful fobrics, warm
interIinines, and smart boxy
and fitted styles for pre-teens
and big and little sisters in this
big sole! Buy you daughters
coots with confidence in the
quoIity and dependobiIity that
have made fine coots q Harris
tradition for 40 yeorsl Girls
sizes 3 to Ok with Ieoeines,
Big Sisters 7 to Ia ard Pre-
Teens s to IA. Silver Spring
and Virginia Stores ONLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
COATS AND SUITS

6-2975 Car coos with pIoid lining red only sle
6O-7975 S85 Tooed Dessmok Coo many fine obr ncud
ing in come hair SIS
53S98 to Sl35 Wool Coos tweeds polished woods fleece
lS35 Cashmere Coot large shawl coIor grey only 500
2-4975 Silk Suits. beige only size 1920 SIT
5-59.75 Wool Tweed Suits SAL
l-S95 Silk Suit navy, holf-size $57
31S5 Fomous Name Toored Suits woolondd1cron $5s
3oS85 and 49, IS Wool Suits weeds wored novelty fobcs onne
67.75
3-Sl9 Three-Piece Costume Suits. $50
l-S129 Fomou Name Wool Suit tweed fonneI $so
l-Sl45 Wool FlonneI Suit $1lo
DRESSES Downtown Only
4o-7e5 Afternoon Dresses and 1888
492295 and SIS Misses and Junior Dresses woods included 1888
62995 Wool and Novelty Tweed Dresses, misses and junior
1888
2$35 and 1895 Misses and Junior Dresses with jackets $z4
l2995 and Misses and Junior Wool Dresses and Wool Costumes
$s4
S65 6995 Misses Designer Dresses including senbere and
Mountain Home S44
45o Designer Dresses sheer WOOL Esenbere Originals $64
6-Sl5 Sl35 Designer 2-Pc Wool Suits and Wool Costumes
$s4 and $e4
l-S225 DESIGNER Wool Costume 3pc black size H. $64
MILLINERY Downtown Only
H. IS to 1895 Fall Hot 6.ss
1895 to 2oe5 New Season Hots sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
coRSETRY Downtown Only

As Gorter Belts long length, lace, z2s
l4-S3 Garter Belts, black or white, eoe
1875 Longtime Pontie -Girde, 4.SS
1855 Lightweight GirdIes and PontyGirdes, 1888
$50 GirdIes and Panty GrdIes lightweight. $50
5-2.95 Side Hook Garter Belts, 9ee
3-8e5 NyIon GrdIes, size 70 only, 4.ze
3l-6e5 Off-Shouder Bros, white only. ze9
8-S3 to 81 Bros, with straps 1879
SIS and S6 StropIess Bros, 3.ze
4-5.o5 Wired Bros black only, z.o9
ISIS Long Torso Bros stropIes with cinch woist 1873
2-S4 Long Line Cotton Bros 1879
3-8e5 and $40 Girdes and Panty Girdes, eosticzed s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
SHOP EARLY LATE FRIDAY, $3.50 AM PM
COATS AND SUITS ~~mo% SPORTSWEAR Downtown
SPORTSWEAR Downtown Only

SPORTSWEAR Downtown Only
7-7e Sports Dresses Writer eotos 1888 to 1888
loO7e5 l295 Bouses wool jersey cotton zsS to 5sS
loo-1495 SIS Wool Skirts tweeds and fonns. full or slim,
5.SS to 1888
4o-S35 Sports Suits fitted boxockets z4ss to 1888
5ooe5 S35 Imported Wool Cashmere Sweaters sS to 1888
3o-6.e5 to 7o5 Tee shht- Dresses, cotton knit, sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

Many to choose from. Many One-ot-a-kind.
All items subject to prior sale. Sorry. no mail,
phone or C. o. d. orders. All sales final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
COMPANION VALUES
1925 Wool
Jersey Blouses
Non 1895

Here is an excellent buy matching wool jersey :
J. bouses, tweed trimmed in the prevailing vogue.
7 If you like the well-bred casual look, YOU
I, won't want to miss this opportunity to cave.
Good selection in sizes 10 to To-
Special Group Of Imported RoineootS. Several
handsome styles in oyster tOhite, naVy biEe,
charcoal gray, red aud tan. Sizes s to Is.
Formerly $3.50 TO 1925.
now $I6.95 TO $3.50
Special Group Of Fine Shirts and BlouSes. Pure
silks, tCOoIs, imported ShirfingS, cotton pdis-
Ieys, prints checks and solid cOIorS. 10 to Is.
Formerly S59S to $3.50.
Now S4.e5 to $3.50
SpeeioI Group Of Better Dresses. Winter cot.
tons, ViyeiIas and rich silks. Broken sizes,
10 10 IS. Formerly SJ9.9S 10 S69.9s.
now $685. to S47.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
The Navy's Weekend Flyers
THERE MAY be a week end warrior
Il in your neighborhood.

4AA yO0A AAO4SAAOOAAOO0s
However, don't look for him in
armor. fitting with the gardeners and
lawn mowers in your suburb. You'll
have better chance of seeing him if
you look up in the sky.
Week end warriors is the nickname
given to Naval Air Reserve personnel
who do their training on Saturdays
and Sundays. Nearly 1000 of them
are attached to the AnacoStia Naval
Air Reserve Training Unit.
Formed into 20 Navy squadrons and
2 Marine squadrons, the men (some-
times women, tool train with some SO
aircraft. Each squadron has about
Is officers and 100 men.
There are different claSSifications of
week end warriors. Some attend 48
drills year Ca drill is morning or
afternoons training work., which
means they are on duty at Anacostia
all day Saturday and Sunday once a
month. Others are 24-dril lone day
a month"; and 12-drill "a half day
month"; people.
The 48-drill personnel go on two
weeks active duty a year and the
pilots fly at least 100 hours a year,
too. All the ReServists are getting
credits toward retirement, being paid
for their work and keeping themselves
ready if war should come.
Week ends are busy times at the
Anacostia Naval Air Station. NARTU
occupies one end of the field, and it
is to here that the lawyers, mechanics,
taxi drivers and other civilians head
on their Saturday training mornings.
The permanent personnel of the
SIPS million plant. called station
keepers, are ready for them. There
are some 80 Navy officers, $50 en-
listed men, 3 Marine officers and so
Marines stationed at Anacostia to
train the week end warriors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
AzHA
REDUCING
Fat gees tsst-l

Fat gees laSt-Are you a real glui-
ton when u comes to sweets. candy.
cake. butter. gravy. potatoes Have
YOU tried pills and tablets one after the
other TO reduce and you're still too fat?
Well. be as skepticsl as YOU like but
RIGHT NOW there's wonderful new kind
Of capsule that helps take OF pounds
and inches Of ugly fat safely. quickly
and so much easier YOU hardly know
what's happening You don't suffer
starvation hunger. YOU take no drugs,
YOU don't exercise fOu don't even diet
one bit more than you want to and
here's Why;
couatoTaetS huageT-A we'll known
scientist perfected a new tiny capsule
that combines ALL TIE RECOGNIZED
PROVEN AIDS 10 reducing. All-In-One
Capsules automatically make you eat
less without conscious effort and like
Il. In fact they are 50 packed with vita
INNS. minerals, concentrated protein
and nOn-calOnC filling food. they actually
equal and exceed many a meal. so
get All-In-0ne Capsules TODAY. You'll
he surprised al the fat YOU lose the
first week. the inches that disappear the
first month. And the cost Is absolutely
nothing unless you grow more slim,
more youthful looking. more active
and enjoy better health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
HELP-MEN

YOUNG MAN with car. motorcycle
81 E2sSF CO. ;Seo's sia s ssS St. YG aV.