davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
SidelineS
GOOD OLD DAYS? A fellow we

GOOD OLD DAYS? A fellow we
know ran across an item in the Lon
don Times that should make tax
payers in this country feel better about
now. In l7th-century England and
America, he learned, the government
taxed fresh air and sunlight! A levy
was made against all householders
with eight or more windows.
SUCH LOYALTY! We're informed
that a reader in Rochester, N. Y, has
been breaking out with mysterious
rash on his hands every Sunday. That
is, it was mystery until his doctor
finally traced the cause: THIS WEEK
Magazine!
Appears that he's the only one of
our more than 10000, 600 readers
who is aIlergic to something in the
ink with which our magazine is
printed. He isn't mad at US though.
Just passes it all off as one Of those
things. Furthermore, he still reads
THIS WEEK - but he does it wearing
gloves!
BIG Difference. A teacher
friend of ours tells us that she recently
reprimanded small boy who seemed
to be lost in daydreams. Sammy,
she said, do you have trouble hear
ing?"
mo, ma'am," replied Sammy,
lust listening" The EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

white gull stood tiny against stormy sky
"a mere brush mark on the mass and
energy of sea and heavens. | covered the
gull with a finger and the whole picture
seemed robbed of something. Strange as
it seems, for the sea is motive power in
itself, all life departed with the gull. |
lifted the finger and life flowed into the
picture again. Cry it on the photograph
above.)
We may explain this as the mutual
relation between organism and environ
ment, or say it is merely of the mind. But
by this brief gesture, the truth is placed
before us. 1t is reminder of the greatness
of the smallest forms of life. A ruffed
grouse animates an acre. A gull puts life
in a sea. And when we feel ourselves to be
insignificant in the scheme of things, we
should remember that each of us adds
something to the life and power of the
world about us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Marcl, Is, 1856
the SUNDAY MAGAZINE

Cover by Guy Gillette
! THE cERFBoARD: Doctors In Stitches
200 900 Kids You Can Be Proud OF
8 Your Wife Is A Genius
10 Here Comes Spring!
u FICTION: Mr.. Dodd's Rainbow
~ MOVIES: Lonely AS Carlo
10 Quiz En-
20 Tv: Liberacc's Roamin Candles
"a FICTION: Terror In A Penthouse
90 FASHION FIND: The Neatest Trick
32 FOOD: Look What's For Breakfast
"a PERsoNALzED PATTERNS
MONIES oud descriptions Of oil chorocers in fiction stores
ond semi fiction orioles in This mosozne ore wholly os'
nory Any which hoppens 10 be the some os fho o.
ony person, living decd, is entirely coinedenot me
tile This Week is registered in the US Potent Ofee'
C)l956, United newspapers Magazine Corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

It's a picture trick that can
teach you something about life
'An autumn landscape" wrote Aldo
Leopold, lis the land, plus red maple, plus
a ruled grouse. In terms of conventional
physics, the grouse represents only mil
Honfh of either the mass or the energy OF an
acre. Yet subtract The grouse and an
enormous amount of some kind Of motive
power has been lost"
The great naturalist then added. 1T is
easy to say that the loss is all in our minds
eye" But" he went on, SIS there any
sober student of nature who will agree?'
Here is food for thought. Pondering the
relationship of things great and small, as
all of us sometimes do in our quleter
moments, turned to painting | know OF
the open sea- In the upper corner thin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Nv GARLAND ROARK

Avfhor of .'Wake of The Red Which, and 1.-The Ouawed
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-23
[139:l33'|ii|!33:l
a.
BY Robert T.. Durham
Associate County Agent

HOIEMAN-By giving known
facts a new Interpretation and
adding some newly discovered
truths, Karl G.. Parker, extension
range management specialist at
Montana State College has de.
vclOpCd method he believes
will reduce water belly of range
steers.
Parker is convinced that water
belly or urinary calculii is caused
by the feed that the steers eat
The "Stoncs' or calculii which
cause the disease arc largely
silica or Wha, is known as sand
Tines" stones grow too large to
pass through the urinary tract.
phrkCr'> contention is that if
steers can be- keep, away from
forage with 700 much silica and
too little Of the essential miner.
ais. they WON'T get water belly.
In Is years of work with range
cattle III three states. plus
,wo-ycar experiment he just
completed in Montana. Parker
has found fact, which SubStan.
tiatc his belief. These facts
came partly from the IS ranch.
cr> who have been cooperating
with HIM during the las, two
years.
Parker found that there were
very t"w case, during the green
grass season: in steers which
grazcd during the fall and win.
ter on range plants low in silica:
or when raMchcrS fed good quail.
lty lcgumc hay during the fall
and winter.
On the other hand. water belly
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-23
cared between October I and

appeared between October I and
April Is.
The silica content Of range
grasses is lowest during June
and July and builds up to a peak
in December. Since most water
belly cases occur shortly after
the peak, Parker was convinced
this was significant.
Based on these facts Parker
makes this recommendation:
Before the start of the normal
water belly season, put the
steers on range with such pala.
table shrubs as silver sagebrush.
saltbrush, winterfat. willow or
greasewood. Or put them on
pastures which have some alfal.
ia and clover. None of these
shrubs or lcgumes have enough
silica to be dangerous.
Another alternative is to feed
good quality alfalfa or clover
hays. Grass hays can be substi-
tutcd for alfalfa and clover. but
only if cut when immature
When immature. grasses usual.
~ have only harmless amounts
Of silica
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-23

program which has assisted
World War II Veterans to pur
chase homes, farms and bust
neSScS, would have expired ON
July Is, 1857. The new law Pro-
vidcs that any Gil loan for which
the Veterans Administration re
ccivcd an application by July %
1858. may be guaranteed or in
surcd if it is completed by July
rs, 1859
Several other changes in the
previous legislation have been
made by the law In the pas,
a Veteran who sold his property
and allowed the purchaser to as
sumo the unpaid portion of his
Gil loan, remained liable in the
event of subsequent forcc!os
urc and the payment of guar.
anty claim by the Veterans Nd
ministratiOn. The Veteran may
now be relieved Of liability if the
purchaser assumes full liability
on the loan. and the Veteran
Administration approves the
buyer from crcdi, standpoint,
Loan cn,i,lcmcnl> wlll be- re-
stored up to January 81. 1863. If
property originally purchased
was taken by the Federal Gov.
eminent for public use, VA, dc.
stroycd by natural hazard. or
was "Othcrwisc disposed OF for
compelling reasons WithOu; fault
on the part of the Veteran This
law applies only to World War
II Veterans. men and Women who
served during the Korean con.
flict have until January 81. 1868
to obtain similar loans.
Paying for the Government
To run our government in iiS.
cal 1857. the Prr>Idcn, asked
Congress for $500 billion and re.
ccivcd S59.7 billion. a reduction
of 5000 million. These figures
do not include interest on tho
S275 billion national debt and
other fixed charges which total
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-23

SIS billion and. make the total
federal outlay for the current
fiscal year about SGT billion.
President Eisenhower has bal
anccd the federal budget and ON
June Both showed a surplus in
the United States Treasury Of
SIT billion, with expenditures of
S664 billion and receipts of S68
billion. This mark, the fourth
time in the last "a years the fed,
cral treasury has had a surplus
rather than a deficit. In the
period 1892 through 1852 the fed.
cral debt skyrockctcd upward by
more than S24G billion. During
the last three years the federal
debt increased approximately 81
billion.
This was not an economy.
minded Congress- The log
rollers or spendthrii,s have
committed the federal govern
mcnt to a number of expensive
programs. which may make tax
reductions or reduction Of the
national deb, difficult The
President viii need much help IN
IN" MrA' Congress If cHprndl
lures are to be rrtiJccd
O'Ewart Appointment
am highly pleased to see this
Administration recognize the
capabilities Of NJ. Wesley \.
DE.wart in appointing him as
SpccIa! Assistant to ,hr Srcrc.
tarv Of Agriculture. to work with
The Department OF Agriculture
DrOush, Co IN m tlrc. Mr..
- EWart. ranchrr. former Con.
gresham. Assistant, Secretary of
thc Department OF Agriculture
and Assistant Secretary of the
Department of Interior. has a
wide knowledge of livestock and
agricultural prob lens. Mr..
DE.war' ) appointment, is part
of an lnrrcaN" of efforts by the
Department of Agriculture to as.
sure prompt and full attention
TO drought assistance requests.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-23

the relief Of specific individuals
While this type of box score
affords some indication of the
activity of the Congress, the
statistics are misleading since
they do not provide an analysis
of the quality of the Congress
Sional effort. However, they do
represent the results of the vast
sitting of Legislative proposals
which goes on each year in our
Legislative branch of the govern
mcnt. When we consider the
immense number of ideas which
are cast into Legislative language
and dropped into the Congress
Sinnal hOppcrS. it is remarkable
that such generally competent
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-23

job of sorting these measures
does occur. 1t is a tribute to the
backStage work which occurs in
the very busy legislative com.
mittccs of the Congress where
this sorting takes place.
Veterans Loans
World War II Veterans, who
have not used their cntitlcmcnt
under the program of the Gil
Bill, will approve the action of
Congress in extending the pro
gram for an additional year.
The bill was included in the
legislation considered in the last
days of the Congress and was
signed into law by the President.
Under the previous law. this
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-23
WITH YOUR
CON 9 R E S S N A N
Orvin B. Flare
Box Score Of the s4th conqress

II is interesting to note that
during the 80 days the Bath
Congress was in session, Il total
of 1912 bills and 2,257 other
measures were introduced. a
total of 2,298 hours were spent
in debate which filled 25:}9O
pages of small print in the Con-
grcSSional Record The Congress
produced 85l new Public Laws
and passed 30 private bills for
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-23
Alert

Aware of heavy penalty for
sleeping on sentry duty. re.
cruit on carly.morning relief did
his best to keep his eyes open.
In spite of all efforts. he blotted
out standing up.
Awakened by a slight noise. he
raised his eyes and saw the OF.
ficer Of the Day approaching.
The recruit stood for another
minute with his head bowed.
then lifted it slowly. Looking
piously up at the sky. he muir.
INJURED. Amen"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-23
Who's Been Caught

\ reporter from big city
newspaper stopped at the office
Of a little rural weekly. During
the conversation he asked the
aged editor of the weekly. How
do you manage to keep a cir.
culatiOn in town where the.
people know what everyone else
is DOING"
The country editor grinned
little and replied, The only rca.
son they read the paper is to
see who's been caught at it.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
3'noi Birth Women

The B'nai Birth Women'S
luncheon and fashion show
cheduled for Nov. 19 at the
lew Sands Hotel has been
hanged to Dec. 3.
! Levy's of Tucson is present
s1g the fashion show under
The direction of Miss Gerri O..
s3rien. The theme will be 'Holi-
hay Confection' with glamor-
bus at home fashions for holi-
lay entertaining, co-ordinates
IF many colors and interesting
accessories.
I Proceeds of the luncheon
will 90 to the national health
conservation program, aiding
The Leo N. Levi Hospital, Ma
,ional Jewish Hospital, the
8ellefaire Children's Home
and the Social Service Center
at Rochester, MINI.
1 The next regular meeting of
The Tucson chapter GLIB, will
be held Nov. % at noon at the
Center, announces Mrs. Nor
ris Podolsky, president,
Luncheon will be arranged by
Mesdames Arm and Buchanan.
Mrs. Jack Torchin says the
program will center around
the Chanukah holiday season
with table decor and a Chanu-
kah candle lighting ceremony
in Which the following women
will participate: Mdmes. Leo
Frank, Moe Beren, Charles
Block, M. J. Brown, Hyman
Cable, Eugene Goldin, Hymen
Goldberg, Irving Greenberg
and Rose Schulman.
! The newly-formed B'nal
Birth Women's choral group
of Mdmes. Joseph Feldman,
Dye Hawley, Charles S. Kalb,
Dorothy Oppenheim, Ben
Moll, Jerome Parrish and Alb
aer Roberts will sing Crock
Of Ages" accompanied by Mrs.
AL Bernstein. Members are
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
Page Fifteen

and integration of men, wom-
en- and youth in Israel in an
effort to establish a democra-
tic way of life.
General chairmen are
Mdmes. Marks Lemel and ISa-
dore Levinson; Mdmes. Sam
Feinman and Irving Langs-
am, tickets; Mdmes. Emil
Friedman, Herbert Feig, Irv-
ing Malinsky and Hyman Ep-
stein, journal; Mdmes. Ethel
Fried and Bertha Lieber,
youth; Mdmes. Sol Gruchik,
Joseph Finkelstein, Isaac Mar
golis and Charles Gordon,
program; Mrs. Abe Pine, food;
MdmeS. David Mishkind and
Jack Zevin, publicity.
The public is invited to at
tend.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
Lillian WuId BIG

A Chanukah dance on Dec.
6 and a social gathering on
Nov. "a are future events on
the program for Lillian Wald
BIG. Girls interested in join
ing are asked to call Judy
Levin at EA. 5-4395 or Myrna
Zimbler at EA. 5-0188.
Since the start of the fall
season the group has held a
hayride with 35 couples in at
tendance, staged a Harvest
Moon dance at the Hillel
House on Oct. 13 with Judy
Beren as chairman and also
observed the AZA Sabbath in
services Nov. 9 at Anshei Is
rael.
The group meets on the
first and third Tuesdays OF
the month at the Center al
7:3O pm. Girls of high school
age are invited to attend.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
Pioneer Women

The Pioneer Women of Tue
son (Rishona and Sheva Tt
gay Clubs) will hold their 9th
annual Cabaret Night, Sun
day, Dec. 9, at 7:3O pm. in the
Pioneer Hotel ball room.
MIR. Sidney Dawson, music
teacher at John Spring Junior
High School, will be master
of ceremonies for the pro-
gram. He has sung with the
Tucson Civic Chorus and ap-
peared in several musical
shows.
Dance music will be provid-
ed by Mr.. Irving Coretz and
his Star-Liters.
Featured in the floor show
will be the Choraliers of the
University of Arizona; violin
iSt Naomi Finder; Canter
Maurice Falkow singing Is
raeli songs; a monologue by
Shirley Poliakoff; Jewish
folk dancing by Mrs. Frances
Smith Cohen, Paula Ratcliffe,
Gail Goodman and Gayle
Goodman to the music of
Clyde Appleton and his gui.
tar.
Proceeds of the affair will
go towards the rehabilitation
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
Big Increase

The Zionist Organization of
America has gained $500
new members during the
year and its membership
now totals 107, 900, it was re-
ported at the ZOA conven-
ton recently by DR.. Sidney
Marks, executive director of
the organization.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
Pioneer Women

The collection point for
clothes for Israel has been
changed to the garage at Mrs.
Hartman's home, 1886 E. 9Th.
Mrs. Philip Salonic of Pioneer
Women urges donations of
good used clothes be made
quickly because of the need
in Israel.
The Pioneer Women's orga-
niZation assumes the cost OF
shipping the clothes.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
/. Sisferhood

The organizations Library
"a will be given Nov. 27 at
pm. in the auditorium of
ongregation Anshei Israel.
rs. Herman GoldStein is Civ
G the tea under sponsorship
! the Sisterhood in honor of
le 45th wedding anniversary
/ her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
co Rackoff, which falls on
ov. &c.
Admission is a silver offer
lg.
Mr.. George Rosenberg,
damaging editor of the Tue
On Daily Citizen, will be the
uest speaker and will be in
foduced by Mrs. Marcus Bre-
er, program chairman.
/ HostesseS chosen by Mrs.
fOldStein are Mrs. MOTIFS
Golland, Mrs. Hymen D. Gold
'arg, Mrs. Abe Feuerstein,
1rs. Karl Zamost, Mrs. Elmer
l1oldwynn, Mrs. Jack Nevins,
1rs. Sam Deutsch, Mrs. Paul
'eder, Mrs. John Albala, Mrs.
David Kramer, Mrs. Lew
oavis, Mrs. Leon Franklin,
Irs. Louis Fishman, Mrs,
Harry Shift and Mrs. Henry
subinStein.
A board meeting will be
seld Dec. 4 at 10 am. in the
auditorium with Mrs. Holland
.reSiding.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Club

The Mr.. and Mrs. Club of
Congregation AnShei Israel
will postpone it's scheduled
December 9th meeting, so that
it's members can attend the
Benefit Dance for Cerebral
Palsy to be held by Tucson
Lodge, No. 9, Knights of Pyth-
las.
Committees of the club are
busy at work preparing for its
gala New Years Eve Dance
and reservations are being ac-
cepted by the treasurer Max
LukacS.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
Evening Hodossoh

The groups monthly meet
ing will be held Nov. 27 at the
Center. The meeting date was
changed for the convenience
of members because of the af-
ternoon section of HadaSSah'S
membership luncheon.
A Jewish musical program
will be presented and interest
ed persons are invited.
Chicago Club
The Chicago Friendly Soc
ial Club will have it's regular
meeting Sunday, Nov. 25 at
7:3O pm. at the Knights of
Pythias Hall. Refreshments
will be served.
All former Chicagoans are
invited.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23

be made by calling Mrs. Leo
nard Wiener, EA. 5-9443; Mrs.
Henry Kaufman, EA. 5-2427;
Mrs. Arthur Scheff, EA. 5-3497
and for the evening group
Mrs. Maurice Falkow, MA.
3-9357 and Mrs. Wilfred Alter,
EA 6-9679
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
City of Hope

A social meeting will be
held Dec. 8, at 8 pm. at the
VFW hall at 124 East Broad
way. Cards will be played fol-
lowing the showing of a new
City of Hope film, Bridge of
Life. Hostesses are Mdmes.
Herman Stern, Nathan Sea-
love, Isaac Margolis, William
Rappaport, Sol Levy and
Jerry Jacobs. Refreshments
will be served and there will
be no admission charge.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
Temple Sisferhood

The annual membership
luncheon will be held Tues
day, Dec. 4, at noon at Temple
Emanuel.
Mrs. Lew Davis is member
ship chairman with Mrs. Muir
raw Zelickson as co-chairman.
Mrs. Joseph Gershon and Mrs.
Irving Buchanan are luncheon
co-chairmen. Their committee
is made up of Mdmes. Jules
Agron, George Greenberg,
Stanley Tanz, William Singer,
Jake Silverman, Ed Chesln,
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
: 0IganIzdt1ona/ Activities :

asked to bring a nominally
priced gift for the Chanukah
grab-bag in which all will par
ticipate. Guests are invited.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
New BIB Women's
Group

Mrs. Melvin Rice, chairman
pro tenn of the new Tucson
B'nai Birth Women's chap
ter, announces the next meet
ing of the group for Dec. 3 at
8 pm. at the home of organiz-
er, Mrs. Charles S. Kalb, 3Ol
Eastbourne Drive.
On the temporary board
are Mdmes. Marvin Hoffman,
vice-chairman; Stan Stone
man, secretary; Robert Stone
man, membership; Leo Frank,
telephone committee; Isadore
Levine, publicity; Barbara
Buchalter, program; Mdmes.
Jack Alfou and Louis Abra-
hams and Miss Eileen Shulak,
treasurer and financial secre-
tary.
Members and guests and
other interested women are in
vited to join the new group.
The Dec. 3 meeting will be a
social affair with the theme
Getting to know YOU. Re-
freshments will be served.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23

John Goodman, Nate Perl
man, William Dorson, Herbert
Bloom and David Bloom Jr.
The program by request
will be "The Jewish Home
Beautiful"-a series of tab
leaux presenting the back
ground and ceremonies of the
Jewish festive dinner tables.
Each holiday will be repre-
sented by characteristic cook
ed dishes and special orna-
ments. Mrs. Sam Kurn is di-
recting the program.
New members will be guests
of the Sisterhood. A charge of
81 will be made for all others.
Rishono Pioneer
A Chanukah card party will
be held Nov. % at 8 pm. at
A. I. auditorium. Members
and friends are invited.
Proceeds will go toward the
rehabilitation of newcomers
to Israel. Refreshments will
be served and there will be a
nominal charge. A regular
meeting will be held Dec. 5 at
1890 pm. at Al. auditorium.
Final arrangements for the
Cabaret Night will be made
and Mrs. Philip Salonic will
speak about her trip to Israel.
Golden Age
The Golden Age group will
hold a hobby show and bazaar
Dec. 6 from 1908 pm. at the
Center. On display and for
sale will be items made by
members. Home-baked goods
also will be offered for sale.
Miss Isabelle Dewey is
chairman with Mdmes. Silver
stein and Olson as co-chair-
men. The affair is open to the
public.
Hodussuh
The annual Youth Aliyah
cocktail party will be held
Sunday, Dec. 2 at the Ell Dora.
do Lodge from 4-6 pm. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Bittker will
be hosts.
Admission will be a mini
mum donation of chai ($18)
per couple. Reservations may
Evening star., 1956-03-25
TUESDAY
7 100

wv
4-Superman. Fontosy.
5-Steve Donovon.
Mystery conyon." Film.
7-BTyson Rash. News.
9-Do You Trust Your Wife3
Quiz, Edeor Bergen.
7:05
7-Jim Gibbons. Sports.
7:l5
7-John Doly. News.
7:3O
4-Dinoh Shore. Songs.
5-Nome Thot Tune. Quiz.
7-Warner Brothers Show.
Explosion A roce-eor driver
is bounded by rocketeers and ol-
most loses his life.
9-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
Andy goes into business.
7:45
4-John c. Swoyxe. News.
500
4-Mortho Roye. Color.
Guest Peter lowford will do
"nnusieoIette. Also, Julius Lo
Roso and Mildred Notwick.
5-Evenins Movie.
Divorce OF Lody K" 1888. A
London lawyer gets involved in
someone else's divorce. Laurence
Olivier and Merle Oberon.
9-Phil SiIvers. Comedy.
The commander sends for hard
boiled seroeont to ride herd on
soft-livino BiIko.
$50
7-Wyatt EoTp. Western.
Wyott gets coueht between foe
tions debotne women's suffrooe
Evening star., 1956-03-25
Progrom Listings

e-Novy Log. Drama.
Not Leg to Stond On" Story
OF an omputee's rehabilitation.
900
4-Jane Wymon Theoter.
A young pionist is torn between
her career and love- Film.
7-Donny Thomos. Comedy.
Walter WooIf King. former Brood
way comedian, is guest.
9-Diomond Jubilee.
Guy Lombordo's new show.
$50
4-PIoywrisht's '56. Drama.
Undiscovered County" Naughty
Connecticut souire's disdon alien
otes his only child. Cyril Ritchord.
5-Mosterpieee Theoter.
Movie. Murder on Diamond
Row." 1887. An olcoholic in
vestiootor trocks q bIockmoiler.
7-Covolcode Theoter.
Mon on the Beot." Solute to
the typieoI city potrolmon.
9-Red SkeIton. Color.
Judy Conovo visits.
1000
7-Music From Meodowbrook.
Ralph FIonoeon's Orchestra. Finn
9-$64.ooo Question. Quiz.
1890
4-Bis Town. Drama.
7-WrestIing. Baltimore.
9-Woterfront. Drama.
1900
4-News and loeol News.
Horkness. Sproeue.
5-News. Weather.
Worren Jomerson.
7-News. Weather.
Rash, Allen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Doctors Prove Ayds Best
and Safest In Tests on 2A0
oVerweIsht Women and Mem


Ayds users lose almost twice as many
pounds! In well-knOwn New England
clinic, doctors tested four different reduc.
ing methods: bulk waters, lozenges, pills
: and modern AYDS. The 240 men and
women who participated were tested under
carefully controlled clinical conditions.
Those who took AYDS averaged the greatest
freight Ioss-almost fICice as many pounds
as the second product! Not only that-the
people who took AYDS had no nervousness,
sleeplessness, or unpleasant side effects!
An actual reprint of this Medical Report
will be sent to your physician at his re-
quest. He should write: CAMPANA. Box
MD, Batavia. Illinois.