davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
yesterday to help national Dem
ocratic leaders launch q drive
for small campaign contribu-
lions, built around the Joe Smith
incident.
They brought one Joe Smith
here from California, a former
Mayor Of Oakland. to be hon.
orary chairman Of the dollars
for Democrats drive. And they
produced a list of is other
Smiths with a ~" somewhere in
their names to act as local
chairmen in various parts Of
the country.
The Democrats apparently are
convinced the Republicans hand
ed them a good campaign issue
when Representative Martin of
Massachusetts, as presiding OFF,
Ger at his party's convention,
refused to let a Nebraska delegate
nominate a mythical Joe Smith
for Vice President.
Mr.. Martin called it a phony
issue two days ago, but the DEM
ocrats responded by launching
the fund drive in Joe Smiths
name.
Before party leaders presented
the California Joe Smith to a
press conference, Mr.. Stevenson
said, "As everyone is aware, the
Republicans have money to burn.
We don't. Unlike the Republic
cans, we cannot count on a lot
of very rich people to pay the
staggering expense of carrying
the Democratic message to the
country. So, now we must turn
to the people for help"
DOOrbeIl Drive Set October Is
The Democratic nominee ex-
Iplained that on October Is DEM
ocratic campaign workers will
begin ringing doorbellS, asking
for small contributions - even
Roosevelt dimes.
This drive will be followed on
October 20 with a series of din
ners in leading cities, which will
be addressed by key Democratic
figures over cloSed-circuit tele-
vision. Democratic party leaders
said the party organization in
each city will determine the price
of local dinner tickets.
I'VE want the Joe Smiths even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

about the outcome Of the 1856
presidential election.
In an appearance yesterday
at the formal opening of the
Districts Eisenhower Nixon Club,
.1415 K street NV, Mr.. Hall
exhorted the G. o. P. workers
here to dispel the complacency
in party ranks and to work hard
for the reelection of President
Eisenhower and Vice President
Nixon.
Must Get Voters Out
1.-THE American people just
don't come out and vote unless
workers like you get them Out
to vote. 1t is our duty to gel
them to vote" the chairman de.
clared. He urged District citi-
zenS to write voters in the State
in the interest of the G. o. P
ticket.
Mr.. Hall told the crowd that
milled through the club head
quarters late yesterday after.
noon that the Republican cam
paign really got started" earlier
in the day, when President Ell
Senhower launched Vice PreSi-
dent Nixon on the 32-State
campaign trip. Mr.. Nixon's de-
cause of a political conference
at the White House. He was
accompanied to the District club
quarters by his deputy. Miss
Bertha Adkins. who had just one
sentence for the crowd:
Women Backing G. o. P.
1.-THE women of this Nation
know a good thing when they
see it and they like Eisenhower
they like Nixon and they're 60
ing to see that they are back in
November"
Lewis T. Breuninger, club
president. presided at the OPEN
ing ceremonies and introduced
local party leaders. These in
cluded District G. o. P. Chair
man George L. Hart, jr., Repub-
lican National Committeeman
Clyde D. Garrett. National Com
mitteewoman Mrs. Howard Cof-
fin, Commissioner Robert E.
Mclaughlin and Edward Burling,
chairman of the District Citi-
zens for Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Secretary Seuton
Defends 6. O. P. on
'Giveuwuy Charge

DENVER, Sept. 10 (R.-In-
terror Secretary Fred Seaton says
he believes Democratic charges
of "giveaway" have hurt the Re-
Ipublicans, but only because
we're just starting to give our
side Of the story"
Here to consult with Colorado
G. o. P. leaders. Mr.. Seaton de-
Iclared at a press conference:
I'm the last 10 years of the
Democratic administration they
took 100000 acres out of the Ma
TONS wildlife reserves.
There were reasons - war,
lack of appropriations and so on.
But the land is still gone"
He said lin three and one-half
years of the Eisenhower admin
Iistration we have added $1,000
acres to the wildlife reserves
and established seven new pre-
serves"
He said the Republicans have
granted 81 more oil leases in the
I312-year period they have been
in Office than the Democrats did
in the previous six years.
Besides we put controls on
the granting of those leases and
granted none in game preserves
just in wildlife reserves" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
NIXON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Government. He also indicated
he thought Senator Estes Kefau-
yer of Tennessee, the Democratic
vice presidential candidate,
should get intelligence briefings
on the foreign situation but en-
phasized this was up to Mr..
Eisenhower.
At another news conference
earlier in Indianapolis, Ind, Mr..
Nixon indicated his own willing
ness for a campaign based on
issues rather than personalities
by commencing Mr.. Stevenson
for a very fortnight" statement
disavowing former President
Truman on his view that Alger
Hiss was not a spy.
Hiss, a former State Depart
ment official, was convicted of
perjury for denying he ever
turned over Government secrets
to a Soviet spy ring in the 1905.
He was sentenced to five years
in prison and was released earlier
this year.
If the Democratic presidential
nominee continues 10 hold such
a view, Mr.. Nixon said he sees
mo reason why the Hiss case
should be an issue in the cam
paign."
1T should not be in issue" -
Mr.. Nixon declared.
Mr.. Nixon also took occasion
to deny he had ever called for
mer Representative Helen Gaia
gan Douglas, whom he defeated
for the Senate in 1850, a Com
muniSt. He said Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt was "miSinformed
on the subject" in attributing
such a statement to him.
"All did was to question her
judgment, not her patriotism,
Mr.. Nixon said. He said he never
thought she was a Communist.
Zone thing that has impressed
me is the amount of good will
Mrs. Roosevelt has created in
other countries which / have
visited" Mr.. Nixon added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Smith Tells Stevenson
Viroinio Will Back Him

If Joe Martin doesn't" said Mr..
Stevenson.
And Democratic National
Chairman Paul M. Butler told
the same press conference that
Joe Smith is the major issue
Of the campaign"
Hits Truth Squad "Gimmick"
A moment earlier Mr.. Butler
had described as a "gimmick'
the Republican decision to send
truth squads" across the coun-
try, answering Democratic
speakers.
would you say Joe Smith
also is a gimmick?" a reporter
asked.
mo, 1 would not" Mr.. Butler
replied. He added that, in his
opinion, the name typifies the
difference in PHILOSOPHERS Of the
two major parties.
The Joe Smith of Oakland
who was accompanied by his
wife, said he was Mayor of that
city from 1947 to 1949, and is
now chairman of the Stevenson
Kefauver Committee for Ala
media County. He is a lawyer
J. Bond Smith Listed
Among the other Smiths listed
by the Democrats as local chair
men for the fund drive was j
Bond Smith of 1901 Piney
Branch road, Takoma Park, Md
Matthew McCloskey, treasurer
OF the Democratic National Com
mittee, estimated that the vari-
GUS Nationwide organizations
working for the Democratic
ticket would have to raise about
81 million for this years CAM
paign. He said this figure does
not include what State and local
committees may raise.
Mr.. Butler told reporters the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Assembly Coll on Suez
Asked by French Reds

PARIS, Sept. 10 (P.-The
Communist bloc in the French
National Assembly asked today
that the assembly be called into
special session because Of the
Suez crisis.
The Communists have the
largest single bloc in parliament
ia of the sos assembly mem
bers. They are not represented
in the cabinet, and their request
for a special session likely will
not be needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

Democrats are under contract
for SIS million of televisicn time,
and have budgeted another $1.3
million which is not yet under
contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Hall Tells COP. Workers
To DispeI CompIocency

Republican National Chair
man Leonard w. Hall has re-
affirmed that party leaders at
the national headquarters are
taking nothing for granted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

parture by plane was followed
by the departure of what Mr..
Hall called five truth squads"
The national chairman was
late getting to the meeting be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
laurel RACEWAY CHARTS

tCopyrisht. 1886. BY Raceway Service Inol
WEATHER CLEAR, TRACK FAST
IR5T RACE-Purse, $780, Class c. trot l mile. Win
BIS 4 by Governor scott--Goddust Sally by His Ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Neale Fraser, in the final of the
mems singles. ST, 6-3, 81.
Miss Buxton won the women's
Neale Fraser, in the final of the
of Britain, GA, Go.
The eye-opener for the United
States contingent was the VIC
tory for Seixas and Richardson
over Hoad and Rosewall, who are
generally considered to be the
worlds best doubles players as
well as the one-two seeds in
singles play.
Seixas and Richardson have
paired only occasionally in doub-
les play and the results have
caused little commotion until to-
day. But, after dropping the first
set, they bounced back to take
complete charge of the Aussie
Davis Cup aces.
The victory of Misses Brough
and Fry was no surprise since
they have teamed frequently and
are top-Seeded for the doubles
at Wimbledon. Miss Gibson. win
ner OF 10 tournaments this year.
and Miss Buxton rallied some
what in the second set but were
closed out quickly after pulling
even in the 10th game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
|WuIIy Gore First
At Old Dominion

Wally Gore of Arlington won
his fifth straight feature race at
Old Dominion Speedway last
night as a crowd of about 1900
watched the seven-event show
for sportsman-stock cars.
Gore started in the 22d and
last position after winning the
third qualifying heat but took
the lead on the 18th lap of the
25-lap feature and held it to
the end.
Eastridge won the semifinal
event and fellow townsman,
Lionel johnson, took the eight
lap match race. Jimmy MARS
of Washington COPIED the con-
ISOLATION race and the other
heats were won by Ryland
Brooks of Fredericksburg and
Dick Kline of Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
u. S. MEN UPSET AUSSIES
AItheo and Briton
Lose London Doubles

LONDON. June % tP.-
American pairs won both the
mems and women's doubles titles
today IN the London Lawn Ten
mis- tournament, final warmup
before the start of the Wimble-
don championships Monday.
The team of Vic Seixas of
Philadelphia and Ham Richard
son of WeStfield, Nj, upset
Australians Lew Hoad and Ken
Rosewall. 6-8, 6-3. Ga for
the mems title after Louis
Brough of Beverly Hills, Calf,
and Shirley Fry of st. Peters,
burg, Fla. had won the women's
doubles, 60. Us from Althea
Gibson of New York and Brit
aims Angela Buxton.
Miss Gibson later Joined
Gardnar Mulloy of Miami and
Denver to win the mixed doubles
title. They defeated Bob Howe
of Australia and Darlene Hard,
Monticello, Calf, So. 6-3,
Ga.
It was particularly bad day
for Rosewall, one Of the VIM
bledon favorites. Before the
doubles match, he was beaten
by one of his young countrymen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Champion Gophers Place Two
On College AlI-Americu Nine

EAST LANSING, Mich. June
% (P).-Two Minnesota players
were named to the eighth an
nual All-America team an
nounced today by the American
Association Of College Baseball
Coaches.
The Gophers, newly-crowned
NCAA champions, were the only
outfit to place more than one
man
The selections were disclosed
by John H. Kobs. Michigan
State baseball coach and CO.
chairman of the selection COM
mittee.
Minnesotans honored we're
Jerry Kindall, sluggine short
stop. and Jerry Thomas. pitch
ing ace with a 1912 mark.
Two OF the first team choices
hit over 400. They were CENTER
fielder John Russo of Santa
Clara, with a ATS mark, and
Third Baseman Don Brown OF
Nebraska, with .446.
Don Lee Of Arizona, chosen to
share the pitching role with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

Eta Key, Gypsy Lybrook,
Tangeria.
2-Bea Windswept, Herbe Jay,
Far Hi lie.
B. Frysie Rosecroft, Lynn Haven,
Bee Handy.
4-PRlNCE GALLON, Lady Re-
becca, The Martyr.
Star Way. Busy Chuch, Par
ma Hanover.
6--Lotus Hanover, Sis Abbott,
Rose York.
7-Direct Walnut, Suit Yourself.
Mighty Con.
8-Poppy's Queen, Sardi Han
over. Alton Patrick.
Long Shot Daily Double-Home-
!, stretch Harry Herbe Jay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Alexandra Boot
Second in Requtto

ST. MICHAEL'S, Md. June %
tR.-Baby Boo, driven by Jack
Holt OF Alexandria. Va, placed
second today in the D Utility
class as the Miles River Yacht
Club opened the powerboat Sec
ton of its 35th annual regatta.
Dale Lingo. of MillSboro, Del,
drove mis- Geraldine to first place
in the Glass d section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Terp AII-Americos
Win Additional
Lacrosse Honors

The University Of Maryland's
four All-American lacrosse play
ers repeated on the Cy Miller Di-
vision all-star team announced
last night by the United States
intercollegiate Lacrosse Associa-
ton in New York.
The Cy Miller Division com
prises the Nations top IL teams
chosen on year-in. year-out
strength. The Laurie Cox Divi.
sion takes in the next II team.
and the balance of the college:
playing lacrosse make up the Roy
Taylor League.
Goalie Jim Happier, Defense.
man John Simmons, Midfieldel
Jim Heating and Attackmar
Charlie Wicker are the Maryland
players chosen for the additions
honor.
The all-Star teams:
CY MILLER DIVISION
Goal--Kappler Maryland
Defense Simmons Maryland. Fender
east. Yale: Wagner RPI
Midneld.keattng, MARYLAND; Kelley
Rutgers: Marshall Johns HOPKINS
Wicker, Maryland: Lindsay
syracuse; Smith. Army
LAURIE cox DIVISION
Goal--Malin.. Dartmouth.
Defense Welzant Baltimore: Bailey
VAL: Gammill Dartmouth
Midheld- Hamel Penn State; Seivold
washington College Loewer Baltimore
Attaek-Howard. WASHINGTON Collene
CosRrove. Baltimore; TAFT, Delaware
ROY TAYLOR DIVISION
Goal-Case. Colgate
strong. COLGATE; Graham Dickinson,
Midneld-Obeles Oberlin Nelson Ken
yon: Todebush. ColRate
Attack--Knowles Amherst: Thomas
KENYON: Olascoe. Oberlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Two-doliar mutuels psid-ERLA DEE 81 40 "a so $500
lot MccLENNY S13.40. $500. DIRECT DEE, So so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Newport Dream
Wins at Laurel,
Pays $3.50

I Octave Blake's Newport Dream
who had won only two races since
he won the 1854 Hambletonian,
surprised six rivals and some
5000 fans last night at Laurel
Raceway by waltzing off with, the
$4,000 Savage free-for-all trot
in record time.
The victor roared through the
stretch like an Olympic hopeful
to catch Lady Dunn, last years
Maryland trotting champion,
who finished fourth. Newport
Dreams time of 2:01 fiat was a
new Maryland record for a mile,
and only two-f1fths of a second
of the world record for the dis
lance over a half-mile track.
Newport Dream went off at
better than 26 to / and paid
l$54.8O. $3.50 and $6.4O as George
Quiri's Tag Me, the even-money
favorite. finished a soundly
beaten fifth.
The winner was three-quar-
tiers of a length in front of Lord
Steward. 9-year-old campaigner
who was a neck ahead of Will
liam T. Maybury's Galaphone
19-to-10 second choice. Both of
them passed the fading Lady
Dunn in a thrilling stretch battle.
Lord Steward, who has won
$285,000 in purses, paid $3.50
and $3.50, and Galaphone re-
turned $3.50.
Newport Dreams time clipped
two seconds off the Maryland
record of 1908 hung up by Katie
Key two years ago at Laurel.
Lady Dunn set a blistering
early pace but ran out of gas.
Tag Me. winner of the $4,000
Washington Cup trot at Laurel
on opening night, was in front
only briefly early in the race. He
finished up beating only Long
Song and Childs Hanover. the
two longest priced horses in the
field.
Dana Cameron drove the win
ner and handled him as if the
horse was equipped with an au-
tomato shift, plus overdrive.
Dave Legum, Washington real
estate dealer, who once played
the bass fiddle in an orchestra,
won the secondary feature as he
drove the 6-year-old Mighty Jet
to victory in the sixth race. The
time was BOSS.
Legum. who has found him
self as trainer-driver after six
years in the sport, came like a
jet in the stretch to catch Cam
MONTE and then beat of the
challenge of Joyce York, who
finished second. 1t was Mighty
Jets first victory in nine starts
this year. The brown gelding
paid $500. $4.20 and $3.50.
| Mighty Jet is co-owned by
Legum with Meyer Major
Washington furniture store
owner and also former owner OF
the thoroughbred, Master Fiddle.
| Eddie Taylor, former thor
oughbred jockey, hit the win
ner's circle in the fifth race with
R. L. Craig's Sis Abbott, a g.
lyear-old. The mare paid $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Thomas. turned in a fine rec
ord The son Of a former major
league pitcher. Thornton Lee.
Don won IS games against no
losses.
Named to the other first-team
positions were: Kent Hadley,
Southern California. first base;
Don Prohobich, Holy Gross,
second base; Don Napierkowski,
Wyoming. left field; George
Watts, Lafayette, right field, and
Elmer Kohorst, Notre Dame,
catcher.
The second team:
lee UT. Bradley. first base; Bernie
Schroeder. MISSISSIPPI. second base. Nick
Nancho, Rollins shortstop Jack Murphy,
Boston University. third base. James
sack. Miehigau State. left neld Carmen
Sanioli., North Carolina state, center
neld; CHARLES REYNOLDS, San Jose State,
catcher and Carl Thomas. Arizona. and
Frank Roland, Alabama pitchers.
The third team
Don Kelley Ohio State, first base,
harold Pritchard. Southern California,
second base; Al Paschal. Texas Christian,
base. Neil stlnneford. Colby. ieit fsid;
FRANK Nardulli COLGATE, center ieid
Ne Wriehti Oklahoma A. a nj right
neld, William Rich, Washington state.
eatehsr and John Hogs Colorado state,
ana oalen Cisco. Ohio State, pitchers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Schmidt to WrestIe
Montana at Capitol

Hans Schmidt comes back to
Capitol Arena after more than
a years absence Thursday night
to headline the weekly wrestling
show.
Schmidt will oppose the 325-
pound Hombre Montana in a
best-of -three-falls, Commute
limit windup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
kAcE-Purse. $500; trot: class

SIXTH RAcE.-Purst. ~. ESQ: pace.
Class 20 LIST divl: ] mile. The Elk
1 Chuck Rosecroft Smith -- ST.
"a Abbott TAYLOR 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Adios Harry
Wins in n. Y.

WESTBURY, N. Y, June %
tP.-Leading all the way. Adios
Harry turned in a 2:O02s mile
tonight to win the $500 Moni-
tor Pace by a neck from Dottie's
Pick at Roosevelt Raceway be-
fore 30,251. B'Haven was third.
Adios Harry, a 5-year-old
brown horse owned by J. Howard
Lyons of Greenwood. Del, thus
boosted his earnings this season
to $4,000.
Driven by Luther Lyons, Adios
Harry paid $3.50 as the favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

~ TSs Miss Ss i R;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Stenoerupher's Race Cureer Ends

I%o dollar mutuels paid-MAJESTY HAL Sa40 SIS 90.
~ no MARTIAL SPIRIT. $3.50 S5.40. WICOMICO WAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
AIthed' sBig Test
Near in Tourney
AT Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, England, June
% (P).-The greatest of tennis
shows opens Monday at Wimhle-
don with an American Negro girl
pressing Louise Brough as the
lueen of the cast.
Althea Gibson has won 10
tournaments since she started
tour for the American State
Department. last autumn in
southeast Asia.
That string of victories, prac-
Ideally unmatched since the days
of Don Bulge. has promoted her
TO fourth seed in women's sim
giles for the Wimbledon cham
pionships; 1t has made her No.
3 in betting odds: turned her
into a trailblazer for her race
and made Miss Brough. the de-
Tending champion. move over
and share the limelight.
Mems Singles First
Mems singles open the 10th
Wimbledon championships Mon
day. The quest for the mems
title, most coveted in tennis, is
wide open since Tony Trabert,
1855 winner, turned professional.
Usually mems singles is the big
attraction but this year, pri-
marily because of Miss Gibson,
women's singles is of equal in
tereSt.
Miss Gibson, %, of New York,
does not play until Tuesday
when she meets Edda Buding.
Whether the match will be hon.
ored with assignment to the cen
ter court awaits the decision of
the august All-England Tennis
Club.
Miss Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calf. plays 16-year-old Jean
Forbes of South Africa Tuesday
From Tennis Family
Miss Gibson's opponent is one
of a family Of four tennis-play-
ing Argentine Hungarians. She
is 10 and her father, DR.. Franz
Buding. is the travelling coach
of the Budding team"
With Trabert gone. American
mems fortunes are very low
Australian hopes for providing
the first mems Wimbledon
champion since Frank Sedgman
in 1852 could not be higher.
Lew Hoad, cratic and I'M
emotional. is seeded first and a
fellow Australian. Ken RoSewall.
is second. Hoad plays Don Fon-
tana of Canada tomorrow. Rose
wall meets Britain's left-handed
Davis Cup doubles player, John
Barrett
Patty Seeded No. 4
The three American men seeds
are No. 4, Bulge Patty of Paris
who lived in Los Angeles before
becoming an expatriate; No. 6.
Hamilton Richardson of West
field. N. j., now a student at
Oxford University. and No. g..
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia, the
1853 winner.
Patty plays Alfred Huber, an
Austrian: Richardson opposes
Jack Arkinstall, one of the Sec
ond-string Aussies, and Seixas
plays Malcolm Fox of Baltimore
Other seeded women stars and
their first matches Tuesday in
clude: No. 2, Mrs. Beverly Baker
Fleitz. Long Beach, Calf. VS..
Pillar Barril. Spain; No. 5. Shirley
Fry st. Petersburg. Fla, VS..
Christine Mercelis. Belgium, and
Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode,
Forest Hills. N. Y, VS.. Shirley
Waters. Britain.
Mrs. Knode is seeded seventh.
The only non-American to break
into the top five was England's
Angela Mortimer, seeded third
She will meet Australia IS
Thelma Long in the first round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June % LP-The racing
career of Stenographer 1854 harness horse of the
year and holder of six world records, came to an
end this week
Max Hempt of Merchandising Pa, owner of
the mare, said today he was retiring her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

THE SECRET LIES in drinking one
envelope of Knox Unfiavored
Gelatine daily in water, fruit
juice or bouillon. Today get
the 32-envelope economy diet
size package which also con-
tains the formula for the drink.
And be sure to send for the
Bulletin that tells the whole,
interesting story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

tin which tells how in medical
research projects seven out of
ten women restored splitting,
breaking nails to normal with
an amazingly simple method.
In about three months 1.-THE
period it takes for a fingernail
to grow from cuticle to tip)
these women's nails became
lovely to look at, and could be
manicured to a full point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Are you one of millions whose
fingernails are so brittle that
manicuring is difficult or i'm
possible? With jagged. split
ting tips that persist, no matter
what you do about it?
Until recently there seemed
to be no effective treatment
for this embarrassing condi-
ton. Now available, however,
is a significant, factual Bulle-