davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Among the more delightful
and amusing classiflcations of
words is the category made up
of special names given birds
and animals. Everyone has
heard. of course. Of a herd"
of cattle and a flock" of sheep.
But did you know that cats.
moles, coots and leopards all
have special and remarkable
group labels?
A herd of lions, for example,
is referred to by the cognoscenti
as a pride" of lions. Similarly,
hunters speak of a "gaggle" of
geese, a cast" of hawks and
a "covey" of partridges or
quail.
Some have had the expert
ence of running from a
swarm" of bees, but only the
very widely travelled adven-
Iturer has come upon a "skulk"
of foxes, a "sloth" of bears and
a troop" of monkeys-to say
nothing of a "cete" of badgers.
q down" of hares or a fall"
of woodcocks.
Most of these group labels
are obsolete or used only in
regional dialects. In a day
when the object of hunting
was food rather than recrea-
ton, the labelling of animal
group was carefully observed.
Nowadays the collection and
preservation of phrases like a
"sord" of mallard. a "wlsp' of
snipe and drove" of kline are
chiefly the work of connois-
seurs of words like Mordaunt
Hall, of the Bell Syndicate.
from whose collection many of
these words come.
Elk, for instance-and this
refers to the animal, rather
than the human variety
travel not in herds but in
gangs. A bird watcher should
speak of a "nye" of pheasants,
a cast" of hawks and a
watch" of nightingales. Pea
cocks, appropriately enough,
assemble in a muster" coots
in a covert" and larks in an
"exaltation."
In the animal kingdom one
finds a "shrewdness" of apes.
labor" of moles, a "clowder"
of cats. a "rout" Of wolves and
a "sounder" of boars.
Kittens, we're told, come in
"kindles," although around our
house they arrive in Filters"
But when the group label for
mongrel dogs is given as "a
cowardice of ours" the time
comes when your columnist
feels improvisation has been
substituted for research.
released by the Bell syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

have to be the king and one
club and two hearts.
Mr.. MasterSwould then throw
him in with a heart. and if
both of his hearts we're high
he could cash two hearts but
would then have to lead into
dummy's clubs.
To avoid this trap Mr.. Cham
pion planned to discard the
queen of hearts on the run of
the diamonds in order to retain
the seven. He could squirm out
Of the end-play if his partner
had the eight of hearts.
This was very fine planning,
but it didn't work out. Mr..
Masters played the hand as
contemplated, running five dia-
monds and then leading a
heart. On the lead of the last
diamond Mr.. Muzzy discarded
the deuce of hearts. (What
good is a deuce?)
Now when Mr.. Champion got
in with the king of hearts his
partners eight dropped on the
trick. The seven was then
high and after caShing it Mr..
Champion had to lead from his
king of clubs after all.
distributed by McNaught syndicate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Opening lead: Spade seven.
Mr.. Muzzy led the seven of
spades and Mr.. Champion won
with the ace and returned the
nine. Mr.. Masters ducked the
second spade and Mr.. Muz2y
won with the jack. Now. with
no possible quick re-entry to
his hand, he decided spades
were hopeless and shifted to the
nine of hearts.
Dummy played the five. and
even this early in the hand Mr..
Champion realized the extreme
Importance of his seven spot.
He played the ten and Mr.. Mas
ters won with the ace.
On the bidding it seemed GER
tain to Mr.. Masters that the
king of clubs was on his right,
so he planned to throw Mr.
Champion in with a heart and
make him lead a club into
dummy's ace-queen. He cashed
the king of spades to take that
safe return away from Mr..
Champion.
At this stage Mr.. Champion
saw what was coming. After
three rounds of spades, one
round Of hearts and five leads
Of diamonds. he would be down
to four cards. These would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

Crowell-C Collier stock last April
rs for an unspecified price.
On that and the next two days,
the list showed he sold 1000
shares for prices ranging between
$8.75 and 1925 a share.
Mr.. Stevenson, the list said,
bought 500 shares at 1925 on
November 80, 1854. but did not
sell his stock, at least not
through Elliott g. Co.
Other prominent names on the
customer list-but not further
identified - included Louis B.
Mayer. Lowell Thomas, Lowell
Thomas. jr., and Paul Smith.
Another question, scarcely
mentioned until yesterday, is
whether any individual who
bought the debentures converted
them to stock and sold for a
quick profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

hearing yesterday, showed Mr.
Dewey and Mr.. Stevenson were
just two of scores of persons who
had bought, and sometimes sold
Crowell-Collier common stock in
the last two years.
The SEC is looking into a 81
million sale of debentures, con-
vertible into stock, by the pub
fishing firm in 1886.
All of the individuals, accord
ing to the exhibit. were Crowell-
Collier stock customers of Elliott
& Co., the New York firm that
handled the debenture sale under
investigation.
In submitting the exhibit, SEC
lawyer Edward Worthy made no
effort to establish that anyone
on the list did anything i'm
proper in buying and selling
stock.
The hearing centers about
SEC staff charges that Crowell-
Collier filed false information in
representing the sale as a private
issue that did not require regis
tration with SEC.
The stock customer list showed
Mr.. Dewey bought 200 shares of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Dewey, Stevenson Listed
As Collier Stock Buyers
B, the Assoelated Press

The names Of Thomas Dewey and Adlai Stevenson
pobned upat Securities Exchange inuuiryon
list of stockholders of Crowe-Collier Publishing Co.
But apparently the connection with the
inquiry. -
An exhibit introduced by Government lawyers at an SEC
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08
Barnette Displays
Talent And Beautu
Ry CHRIS KAMEN

Miss Hanover" became Miss
Tobaccoland'' as l7-year-old Betty
Bland Barnette of Ellerson was
crowned queen of the Tri-State FEES
tival in Richmond Blonde. hazel
eyed Betty is a freshman here at
Longwood College. where she is
studying for career as a minister
of music.
Betty, who had never entered a
beauty contest until the Kiwanis
pageant this summer, became the
ninth Queen Of Tobaccoland, earn
ing her title by topping talent and
beauty competition from princesses
representing Virginia. North Caro-
lima and South Carolina.
Betty attended Washington Henry
high school where she was a cheer
leader for three years, member
Of the Beta club and an actress in
the senior play She also partici-
pated in many sports and during
her senior year she was voted
most athletic" in her class.
While in high school Betty's sew
ing talent earned her a third, sec
ond and best in the show" prize
in a sewing contest.
FavOrite Pasttimes
Besides sewing, modelling an d
craftsmanship ability, Betty's musi-
cal talents range from organ, piano,
and playing the drums to singing
She was in the Washington Henry
school chorus during her four years
there, and also member Of her
church's adult and junior choirs.
Her flattering figure hides another
of Betty's favorite pastimes eating
Il crave all kinds Of foods" stated
Betty.
AS for her love life Betty is en-
gagged to Bud Redman, the brother
of sophomore, Norma Redman.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Kath-
crime Barnett and has two older
brothers and sisters.
Her roommates, Stephanie Bisese
and Brenda Green, sum up their
feelings Of having a celebrity for
a roommate by stating, I'VE think
she is terrific and are mighty proud
Of her"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08
Repairs Completed
In Academic Building

The remodeling Of the first and
second floors Of the Academic
Building. formerly known as the
West Wing of Ruffner Hall. is now
complete. The final inspection Of the
building was made Monday Oc-
tober %. by Frank G. Payne. Of
Thompson and Payne Architects.
Beginning In June. 1858. the third
floor Of the Academic Building will
be converted into classrooms. and
the first floor where the math and
education classrooms are now 10
Gated will also be remodeled.
It is also planned for the summer
of 1859 to convert the second and
third floors Tackey Alley to class
rooms An elevator and a new heat
ing system are also planned for that
part Of the building 1t is hoped
that eventually the entire Ruffner
Hall will be classroons and admin
istMtion offices.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08

heard at AIS pm. each Wednesday
over WFILO, the Farmville radio
station.
Norrish Munson, a sophomore
and Cat Ozmon, a Junior, take
charge Of this fifteen-minute show
which opens with news broadcast,
followed by interviews. The first
program featured Dean Ruth Will
son, and in the coming weeks the
formal will include an interview
with Dr. D bney S. Lancaster,
President Emeritus. and highlights
OF such events as Convocation, Cir
Gus, and the Water Pageant.
This year more Of the interviews
viii be tapped to produce an "on the
spot effect The girls talked with
Miss wilson in her office to secure
the proper atmosphere. Cat and
Norrish hope to bring to the atten-
ton Of the student body the extras
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08
Radio Program
Features Activities

Listening at Longwood, a radio
srcg# am featuring various campus
personalities and activities, is now
car Her major study. Il biology
At die present time Circus
practices are now underway as
ach class prepares it's own skit
nd float entries.
General chairman for Circus
lls year Is june Strother. d sen
81 from Colonial Heights. Miss
lj2ahath Burger Is faculty advis-
ar lar THE honorary leadership
oc-aty ALPHA Kappa Gamma,
sponsor Of the annual college ira
Iuon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08
TRUMpETER SWANS

For the first time in about 30
gca 5. two trumDeter swans are on
display At the Washington Zoo They
lent to the zoo by the Fish an6
w ldl d Service and were captured
ng their flightless stage at the
Led Rock Lakes Migratory Water
Fowl Refuge in Montana
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08

Two Washington Bible College
students presented special mu-
Sic for the. service.
Miss Jacklin- who is home IN
through. was d classmate Of Mrs
Herman .Dowdy at Washington
Bible College.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08
visionary to South
Inerica So IKE Here

A missionary TO South Ameri-
a. Miss Doris Jacklin spoke
: Grace chapel. next to Osborns
frocery, Sunday at 7:45 b. M.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08
Matthews Chosen To Crack Whip
For Approaching Circus Festival
Sophomore to Star
AS Animal Trainer

With d crack Ut The wl4
by Carol Matthews, a 80
phomore from Salem, Circus
festivities will officially be
gin.
Its the first honor l have ever
had that have had to Keep
secret the newly selected Animal
Trainer said. and rye just been
dying to tell somebody,
A worker on the freshmen float
which won first place last year
and an active participant N OH
Gus activities, Carol has been
named Animal Trainer for THIS
years Circus, Say. Mr.. Clown
according to the annual Circus
sponsor, Alpha Kappa Gamma.
1T just never occurred TO me
that I'd be given such an honor
Carol exclaimed. She ADMITS that
she did have some difficulty IN
explaining to her parents just
what her duties would be as al
Animal Trainer .
To Lead Parade
AS Animal Trainer, Carol will
lead the opening parade featnr-
ing the class floats. circus animals
on the horse drawn wagons,
clowns, students dressed in then
class colors. and the Longwood
band.
After marching down Pin c
Street to Route No. 400. the pa
rade will proceed along Main
Street and come back to the col
lege campus. The Ring Master
will announce the prize winning
float later that evening as Circus
reaches its climax in Jarmaa
Hall.
True Spirit of Longwood"
When asked what Circus at
LongWood has meant to her, the
new Animal Trainer answered. Il
think Circus week end with ali
its activities express the true
spirit Of Longwood, When sou
hear the cheers of the different
classes it gives you a pride YOU
could get from 10 other school
but LongWood!n
Student Government
REPRESENTATIVE
Representing her class Oh stu
dent Government both this yea
and last year. Carol Is also
member Of H-2O, Cotillion Club
and Alpha Sigma Tau social
sorority She is q cheerlaader thfs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08

IF the school year. those things
often not known or fully realized by
he majority of people.
The girls state that all suggestions
will be most welcome.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08
Student Government
Representative

Representing her class Oh stu
dent Government both tllls yaai
and last year, Carol IS also
member Of HOO. Cotillon Club
and Alpha Sigma Tau social
sorority She is q cheerleader this
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08

Most advanced of all short-stroke
VS. truck engines, Exclusive Power
Dome combustion puts extra miles
into every gallon, ends power
stealing carbon deposits, slashes
maintenance costs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08
IN
PAYLOAD!

Advanced Dodge construction is
extra strong, but without an ounce
of load-robbing excess fat. Lets
you haul as much as 4 more, thus
cut down on trips, on time, on gas,
on tire wear.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-27

FOUND - Small key on cord.
 At Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-27
Wien Airlines


 To Kotzeblie -- David Adams, Bob Tuckfield, Rosemary Oviuk. Jack Tuzrayluke.
 From Kotzebue - Nelson Walk CT, R. E. Cunningham, Leonard Shirah, Charles E. Miller, Ruth Hansen, Paul Tovey, Isaac Hen sley, Archie Adrian, Raymond Lee.
 To Fairbanks Charles w. Fagerstrom, George Kost, Jacob Titus, Vernon Carlson, Paul Gla- vinovich, Stanley Senungetuk, Joe Senungetuk, Charles Snyder, Charles P. Fagerstrom, Aaron Bell, Peter Barber, William Ull- rich, Meta Muller, Suzanne Fag- erstrom, Bunny Doyle, Mary Jo Swanberg, Arlene Muller, Bud Hagberg, Janet Muller, Robert Baldwin, Opal Baldwin. Edward Kellar, Elfrieda Lord.
 From Fairbanks - Major Bar foot, Bud Hagberg, MT. and Mrs. Pete Curran, James Kulik, Rob ert Riley, Stanley Sobienski, Ed ward HaZelwood.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-27
Alaska Airlines

To Anchorage - Mrs. Vance Halvorson, Mrs. c. Curtis, Reca Godsbe, Sgt. Victor Bunish, Ther- esq Bunish, J. J. Bryant, Vern Bigelow, Pat Bigelow, Gilbert Thomas, David Mcclellan, Ken neth Mills, Glenn Coppock, War ren Webber.
 From Anchorage - E. E. Kel- Ter, Flora Shippey, w. J. Grubbs, w. T. Oelkers, Herb Abbas, s. Aukongak IT,, Irene Aukongak, Victor Rovier.
 To Unalakleet -- Sig Krogstad, Bernard George.
 From Unalakleet Wayne Eben
 From cGrath-William CraW- ford, Robert Steele.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-27
SATURDAY CARD PARTY

The third game in the Card Party Series now in progress at the Pioneer Igloo is scheduled for Saturday evening at B.
 It has been announced that anyone wishing to participate in ithe grand scoring for Trophy prizes will be given a minimum score as a starter Saturday, which still gives them an opportunity to be among the prize winners.
 Prizes are also given for the evenings games, as well as re- treatments.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-27
WEATHER REPORT
Compiled bu the

Compiled by the US. Dept. Of Commerce Weather Bureau The forecast is for continued fair tonight and a little warmer Thursday.
 Low tonight IS. High tomor- row 0.
 Nome data last "A hours as of ' a. m. Wednesday: Temperatures: highest 9, lowest -12. Maximum wind 28 miles an hour from the northeast. Sunrise at TIT a. m., sunset at 5:13 p. m.
 Extremes this date since 1907: Highest 40 in 1928, lowest -35 in 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-27
IN DISTRICT COURT

John Olson Jr., with a plea of guilty, was sentenced in the U. s. District Court to four years in a Federal Jail with two years sus- pended.
 Jack Tuzroyluke of Pt. Hope was sentenced to years in a Federal Jail by Judge w. Hodge with sentence suspended after one day. He pleaded guilty to burglary.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-27
Moose on Lunch Menu

The Hot Lunch Committee an- mounces that sizeable shipment of moose meat has made possible more variation in the luncheon menus. The menu for today, We'd nesday, included moose stew with potatoes, carrots, onions, bread and butter, apricots and milk.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-27
MASONS ENJOY PARTY FOR WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY

Members of Anvil Lodge F and A M No. 140 and guests enjoyed a Washington Birthday party last Saturday at the Masonic Temple.
 A film showing the importance of airfields in our present-day life was followed by games, after which pie and ice cream were served.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-27
Grand Jury Brings In First True Bill

The Grand Jury is now in ses- sion. In it's first action this morn ing it's first true bill was brought in; U. s. vs. George Strongheart on two counts, negligent homicide and assault with a dangerous weapon. Members of the Grand Jury are as follows:
 Clarence Allen
 George o. Ashenfelter Lester Bronson Ronald Coons
 Fred Davis
 George Dan
 Axel Edman
 Bessie Henry
 Dora Henry
 Dora Hadley
 Albert Johnson
 Hilda Jones
 Hans Jemewouk
 Ethel Karmun
 Feda Milne (Secretary) James Mclean
 Ruth Nash
 Grant Nelson
 Garfield Okitkcn Emma Porter
 Mike Simon
 Elmer Seetot
 Lily Savok
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-27
W.s.c.s. TO MEET FRIDAY

The WS.C.S. of the Community Methodist Church meets with Mrs. Luther Dunbar Friday eve ming, March 1st, at 800 pm.
 Maxine Friesz will be co-host- eSS.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-27

FOUND - Small key on cord. At Nugget.
 FOR SALE - Made order Rubber Stamps, for personal and business use Made with Rubber Stamp Vulcanizing Press. Choice of three sizes of medium type capitals. Also can make stock rubber stamps nm FIRST CLASS - PARCEL POST - AIR MAIL - PAID c. O. D. - RECEIVED - FRAGILE nm SPECIAL DE- LIVERY - RUSH - GLASS - CALL - THIS SIDE UP - CAUTION TIT PHOTOGRAPHS DO NOT BEND - HANDLE WITH CARE - PAST DUE, - PLEASE REMIT. Choice of rubber cushion base mounts with handle, plain cushion mount strips, covered index cushion mount strips. Rubber stamp ink pads, red, blue and black.
 ARTHUR NAGOZRUK, SIR. Box 218 Phone WHITE 182
 26
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-27
w A N T A D $

RELIABLE Stateside wom n wants pre-school child to watch days. Call Nugget. 27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

provides extFe working cree plus
many ether feetuEesI Four J.
speed push-button units, auto
metie zo-ineh even with pilot
light. See them both ct SeaVs!
Sears s Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

81 down On Sean
Easy Payment PleA.
Kenmore .SriIled-eeb-
met hesfeF gives fest
waFm-Up and hes
walnut baked-on en-
smeI finish.
Sears 8 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

Never has there been a season when so
many Oscars, Emmies, Tonys and heaven
knows what else have been bestowed
upon plays, books and performers. my
Fair Lady, and Long Days Journey
Into Night are positively plaque-happy.
There have been more TV awards than
programs worthy Of receiving same.
Amidst all the hoopla, however, the
nations punsters and testers have been
sadly neglected. l propose to do some
thing about il. As the captain Of the
good ship Cerfboard. ] am awarding
prize called Benny" for outstandingly
corny stories in various categories.
So now, Maestro, If we may have a
little corny music. we shall begin:
Benny to each Of the unsung authors Of
the following stories "a Benny for
their thoughts.
TEXAS.TALL-TALES DEPT:
Rumor has il that King Kong has re-
turned to earth. He turned up in Hous-
ton, where an enterprising organ-grinder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

One suddenly remembered brightly
Lii candy store on the next block, and
guided his friend thither. The sign on
the window read, ''Liquor-centered bon
bOns filed with delicious rum, brandy
and whiskey.'
He asked the girl behind the counter,
"StilI featuring that candy with liquor in
the middIe?'' I'VE are, " said the girl.
That's what l want" cried the trav-
eler. Give me a quart Of middles."
BRIGHT SAYINGS DEPT: When
Lucinda reached the age Of 10, her
parents gave her check for $40 and
told her to open an account at the saw
ings bank. Officials there gave her an
application blank that included the ques-
ton, Have you had an account pre-
viously elsewhere. and if so, please print
here the name Of the bank"
Lucinda gave the problem due
thought, then laboriously spelled out.
Eyes. Piggy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

The bard: Was he Queen EIizabsth7
sOaAeeV-DOG DEPT. (SchOI0rIy.
DiWsiOH): A literary pundit (which IS
punster with a Phi Beta Kappa key)
bObbed up in London with the theory
that Shakespeare's plays had been writ
ten BY Queen. Elizabeth The eminent
Scots minister, DR.. Hugh Black, chal-
Ieneed him. Es.SHEcly, " he scOffed, you
don't believe = woman could have COM
posed masterpieces Of that type.
You miss my point entirely" said
the scholar. at IS my contention that
Queen Elizabeth was man."
And so the last Bennys have
been awarded. Judge for yourself:
''Were these quips necessary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

WsoUANy OW . SSSsuBs SOA@S-Sey
has him holding out his hundred-sallon
hat for money from passers-by. Qnci-
dentally he accepts nothing but paper
money - which IS known down there
as TEXAS con6etti.)
PUN DEPT. Bridal DipisiOR)s A
newly-wed young man joined his pals
for poker shortly after the honeymoon
was over. How do you like your wife's
cooking?" asked the dealer.
The newlywed sighed, Some brides
make strange bread, fellOws!'
LADV-DRIVER DEPT: 1t is reliably
reported that Tina Louise, Broadway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

bon-bon in the musical hit lii Abner,"
has invented a foolproOf method for
avoiding parking tickets. She removes
her windshield wipers.
BATTLE Or TINE SEXES DEPT: An
enterprising immigrant succeeded be-
yond his widest dreams when he reached
these shores, but unfortunately was too
busy to: - learn to read and write, and
y remember promise to send for his
wife the moment he achieved q respect
able bank balance.
When the wife wrote him letter he
had to ask q friend to read ii to him. The
friend, who had a voice like foghOrn,
read in hoarse below. why haven't
you sent for me? ] must have some
money right away. Minnie."
The immigrant angrily snatched the
note away and stuffed it into his pocket.
A month later he found himself seated
next to Playwright Mississippi MahOney
al Book and Author luncheon. Again
he asked, -Will you read my wife's let
ter to me, pIease?'
This time il was the soft, cultivated
voice Of the playwright that -intOned,-
''Why haven't you sent for.me? ! must
have some money right away. Minnie"
The immigrant nOdded~with satisfac-
ton. "AnyhOw,- he remarked. tearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Its
in a SWimSuit

POOR YOU! At home on the
porch while the others are on
the beach. cooling off near the
wafer. Funny thing nobody
seems to feel sorry for you. Why
should they? You're no different
from any of the other girls. And
they don't hesitate to pull on a
bathing suit when its their time
of the month. They use Tampaxe
internal sanitary protection!
THE FACT IS, you can wear your
slimmest-fitting bathing suit with
never a bulge or a belt !I'|IsII3
ridge to give you away. .e7|.s
Andnever the faintesthint SI'7|;E
Of odor to embarrass you. l2k
Utterly confident, you can bask
on the beach-even go swimming,
if you want TON complete COM
fort! No chatting or rubbing with
TamPax. You'll appreciate Tam
pax especially when you're away
from home-at a friends house
or a summer resort. Changing's
quick and easy. And-SO impor-
tant-dispOsal's no bother!
so STOP FEELING SORRY for
yourself! Have fun all summer
longl Buy Tampax in your choice
of three absorbencies- Regular,
Super, Junior-wherever drug
products are sold. Tampax IncOr-
pOrated. Palmer, Massachusetts,.