davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
By HELEN CATHCART

LONDON.-Over $40 mill
lion people - by far the
worlds largest association
Of political thcught--are
pledged in loyalty to the
Queen. Yet the woman whom
her husband fondly calls
"Bet"-a derivative Of the
family ''Lillibet"-is still es-
sentially one Of the worlds
least-known personalities.
Have you heard. for in
stance. Of her passion for
mushrooms? During her last
visit to Canada q hostess
had ready everything from
chicken to caviar and luckily
5 pounds Of mushrooms in
the larder as well. Eliza
beth ignored the caviar-but
she couldn't stop eating the
mushrooms.
The Queen does not know
to this day of the minor food
crisis her passion caused.
Ultimately her hostess hur-
riedly motored 20 miles to
the nearest town to buy
some more.
Or have you heard of the
Queens dislike Of tea leaves?
Once in an aircraft galley
the Duke Of Edinburgh
poured a cup Of tea for the
Queen but absent-mindedly
forgot to use the strainer.
Hey" he cried. II dare not
take this in!"
Such insignificant minor
details reveal deeper facets
Of personal character. The
flashlights hiss when the
Queen radiantly appears at
q ball in yet another dream
gown. But few people know
Of her quiet everyday prefer
ence for tweeds and even for
Stacks when of duty. CWhen
they are alone. the Duke and
the Queen do not dress for
dinner.)
The mayors smile when she
signs yet another golden book
for the town-hall archives.
ut was once found that she
had signed 81 such books
within 5 weeks
But fortunately no curious
eyes are watching when the
Queen spends a quiet Sunday
afternoon relaxing with one
Of her books of racing pedi-
gree or a volume Of mascu-
line adventure.
Sunday Walk
In England. on Sunday. the
incessant furry OF commune
cation with Whitehall slack
ems. After church, the Queen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Program Planned
For Joyncees

The Silver Spring Jayncees
have planned special enter
tainment on Saturday for
wives Of delegates to the
Maryland State convention Of
the Junior Chamber Of Com
merce opening Friday at the
Woodner Hotel.
A tour Saturday morning.
beginning at $3.50 am, will
include visits to the Embassy
OF Finland. the Japanese
Embassy and the Mosque.
A luncheon at the Woodner
is scheduled for 1880 pm.
and an informal coffee eau
GUS will follow from 2 to 3
pm.
The Jayncees are the wives
Of members Of the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce who
call themselves Jaycees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
SPEAKING
Soviets Woo Spain
On Party Circuit

tries. even though they DO
not have diplomatic relations.
y -
THESE OVERTONEg,
however, were merely a by
play yesterday for what is
annually the Spanish En-
bassy's biggest party, and
what is generally regarded as
one Of the more glamorous
opening events Of the fall
season.
The Countess Of Motrico,
wife Of the Ambassador, re-
turned this week just in time
for the party, and as usual
brought back a dazzling new
wardrobe from Paris and
Madrid.
Last night she received in
q deep grape-colored silk
crepe strapless sheath with a
large matching stole - a
model by Givenchy from VII
lareal in Madrid. (And she
brought back for her eldest
daughter Mercedes q stun
ming Dior model in green and
black.
Also in the receiving line
with the hosts were their
week end guests, the Marques
and Marquesa de Santa Cruz.
He is permanent Undersec-
rotary Of State in the Spanish
Foreign once and is here
for the United Nations Cen
eral Assembly meetings.
The Marquesa wore a
Balenciaga with a black lace
top and black taffeta skirt.
Around her neck were pearls
caught with two diamond
clips. and two more lovely
diamond breaches adorned
her dress.
The two visitors turned out
10 be eharmers-and the
Marquesa lived up to one
diplomats advance notice
that she is zone Of the most
popular women in Europe"
IN THE BALLROOM,
standing under the four
m a gnificent chandeliers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

could be seen many Of WASH
ington's most famous host
esges.
Mrs. Merriweather Post
wore an unusual fur stole Of
alternate rows Of dark ranch
mink and white mink. Mrs.
Perle Mesta. looking pounds
thinner, had q smart Paul
cite hat.
The Robert Guggenheims
were there and he was going
on TO q stag dinner in honor
Of 6pruiIle Braden.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman
made one Of her rare party
appearances. and down from
Wilmington were Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Carpenter. CHS
father Is chairman Of Du
Pont).
The Ambassadors eldest
son. Enrique. had flown IN
from Madrid to spend q
months holiday with his
parents. A handsome young
man, with the. same vitality
and personality as his father,
Enrique would be quite q
catch" for some lucky girl.
BREATHTAKING is the
only word for the full-Iength
desert gold mink coat worn
by Nine. Amin, wife Of the
Iranian Ambassador. Just
returned from Paris, she
wore q black taffeta Dior
dress. and was sporting a
very new close-to-the-face
hairdo.
Baroness Silvercruys, wife
Of the Belgian Ambassad DOR,
wore q coat Of gold and black
brocade trimmed with black
fox at the sleeves, and
brought along Patricia Nc
Mahon. the Baroness daugh-
ter by her first marriage to
the late Senator Brien Nc
Mahon.
The Maxwell Rabbs Of the
White House were just back
from a Today trip to Eu-
rope. Lady Caccia, wife
Of the British Ambassador.
looking calm and collected
despite the hectic week in
store for her. Ambassador
Morgenstierne. dean of the
Diplomatic Corps. The
Colombian Ambassador to
the GAS and Sonora de
Obregon who leave Washing
ton for good next month for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
THE TRAVELLING QUEEN
Queen Azores Mushrooms
But Dislikes Tea Leaves

recognized them and hur-
riedly curtseyed. Every Friday
afterwards the elderly woman
waited at the same place at
the same time. Before long,
the Queen recognized her and
gave her q smile. When the
old lady ceased to appear,
the Queen was quite worried.
She has $40 million sub
jects-but she thought Of
one.
She never fails to be amused
when she drives past Q pub
near Windsor called 'The
Duke Of Edinburgh" and sees
the sign. Good for picnic
parties. But this inn was
named after q former Duke,
Queen VictOria's second son.
When another public house
put q sign depicting the
present Duke Of Edinburgh.
the Queen was quickly jeal-
Gus Of royal dignity and the
proprietors were forced 70
take the signboard down.
When q modernized coun-,
try inn was to be renamed
the Prince Charles. the
Queen sent a note to the
Home once indicating her
displeasure. Similarly. when
a new rose was to be called
'Lillibet." the growers dis
covered that 1t would have
to smell as sweet under some
other sobriquet. for the name
was ofhcially thought "un-
suitable"
Preference for Title
- 1t is known that the Queen
would prefer her son to be
more widely described by his
official title as Duke OF
Cornwall. At the last Garter
ceremony at Windsor. the
young Duke gravely looked
on. To the public It was an
occasion OF superb British
pageantry but the Queen had
carefully explained to her
boy the full meaning of the
Garter as the supreme Order
Of Chiyalry.
1t has been said. with deep
insight. that the Queen leads
q double life. Aboard the
royal train. in private life.
she may welcome a few
friends whom she knows in
the locality. She smiles and
talks with animation, a cock
tail glass Graded in her hands.
But then comes the instant
when conversation ceases,
smiles are suddenly frozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

. long stay In Spain. lshe's
Spanish and the sister Of
the Duke Of Alba. With
Sonora de Obregon was new
Colombian Ambassador TO
the White House and to the
GAS, Senior Gutierrez.
Senator and Mrs. Mike
Mansfield. who have q daugh-
ter studying in Madrid, were
at the party. as were the
Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Berckemeyer who
have their Prime Minister.
Manuel Cisneros, visiting
them this week. The am
bassador will give q stag
dinner for him tonight. AS
sistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Roy Rubottom, Dr.
rector Of the Budget and
Mrs. Percival Brundage. the
Swedish Ambassador and
Nine. Bohemian, Frances
Ambassador Alphand and
the Greek Ambassador and
Nine. Melas were also their.
~
MANY OF THE GUESTS
had attended a luncheon
earlier in the day given by
Ambassador Areilza and his
wife at the Chevy Chase Club
in honor Of the MARQUES and
Marquesa de Santa Cruz.
Among those taking in
both events were the Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. Wiley
Buchanan. the newly-ap-
pointed United States AM
bassador to Malaya and Mrs.
Homer Byington HE was
formerly Minister in
Madrid Count and Countess
Douglas, Donna Julia Brain
billa, Miss Elvira Churruca,
a cousin Of the Countess of
Motrico who will be visiting
in Washington until next
spring.
Also at the reception
were the Ed Fol Us,
Admiral ana Mrs. Robert
Carney. the Elovius Mangors,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burks Sum-
mers, Mr.. and Mrs. Horton
Schoelkopf. Baron Won Worst
tot Worst. the Homer Fer
gusons, the Strive HenseIs,
the Stuart Rockwells, Carlo
Perrone, the Rolf Pauls Of
the German Embassy, and
Austrian Count and Countess
Thurn Of the World Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
BY SELMA ROOSEVELT

The Spanish Embassy's
annual reception marking
the Fiesta de Ia Raza"
columbus Day was held as
usual last week end. but
there was one significant
difference.
To the best Of everyone's
memory. II was the first time
since the Spanish civil war
that q Soviet diplomat at
tended a reception at the
Spanish Embassy here.
The Russian Charge DAT
flares and Nine. Striganov
were among the FIRST arrivals
at the party. given by the
Spanish Ambassador. Jose
Maria Arielza and his wife
the Countess of Motrico.
Spain and Russia have no
diplomatic relations, but in
recent months the Soviets
have started wooing the
Spaniards. have showered
them with invitations and,
all in all. have done quite
an about-face in their atti-
tude toward Spain.
Meanwhile. the Spaniards,
one OF our most staunchly
nti-Communist allies, have
been willing to lend an ear,
albeit reluctantly. in the
hope Of recovering $500 mil
lion worth Of Spanish gold
which was sent to Russia for
"safekeeping" during the
civil war. ut was kept so
safe that the Spaniards have
never seen it again.
So all this is reflected in
the Washington party circuit.
Whether this is merely a trial
balloon or part Of an in
tensive long range plan on
the part Of the Russians re-
mains to be seen.
Some Of the satellite coun-
tries we're also represented
at the party-Poland's AM
bassador and Nine. Spasowski
and the Czech Ambassador
Petrzelka. However. Spain
does have commercial rela-
tons with these two coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

the friends bow 70 their
hovereign. and the small,
slight figure steps out to
meet the public gaze.
When she returns TO her
private life. the Queens alb
sorbed. grave look fades away.
Public and private. one feels
that the two worlds are for
ever warning in her con-
science.
The Queen insists. for in
stance. that young Charles
shall be treated with studied
informality. He Is still too
young for occasions Of state.
His appearance at the Troop
ing Of the Colors this year
was q reward for the high
marks received at his small
private school.
But when Marshal Bulganin
and Mr.. Khruschey called on
the Queen last year. Charles
wagN there. The Russians
were impressed with the fam
lily atmosphere, the simpii-
It was indeed one Of the
Queens public engagements
but staged In private - and
brilliantly handled.
Good Intent Backfired
At one time the Duke Of
Edinburgh tried TO widen his
wife's social acquaintance.
When she was still Princess
Elizabeth. he was able to in
troduce her almost In Meet
the missusl" terms. But early
In her reign the publicity that
attended an evening when
she went TO dinner at the
home OF Douglas Fairbanks.
jr.. swiftly showed UP new
difiiculties in these occasions.
Thorns constantly bristle
between the Queens public
and private life. When the
Queen consented TO attend
the wedding of her old friend,
the Earl Of Dalkeith. she was
anxious not to take the spot
light from the bride. Ac-
cordingly the Queen issued
instructions that very few
pictures of herself were to
be taken.
But the sweet gesture
didn't work out. The police
gained the impression that
the Queen was on no account
to be photographed. Camera
men who trained their lens
on the Queen were roughly
handled. Some had their
cameras damaged. So in the
end. fewer pictures Of the
lovely bride were taken than
there might have been.
Only recently the Queen
decided that she would like
TO pay an impromptu visit
to a movie In the West End
Of London. Unluckily not
enough spare policemen were
available that day for the
royal car to be signaled
smoothly through the trafiic.
The Queen did not 60 to
the movies. 1t proved less
trouble all around for the
film to be shown in the pri-
vate theater at Clarence
House.
Devotee Of the Theater
Actually the Queen is a
devotee Of the theater, par
ticularly enjoying q really
good Western. Every other
week q royal command"
performances IS held at the
Clarence House theater. A
member Of the Queen Moth
er's household indicates the
Queens preference to a trade
organization. but Her Maj
esty's choice Is never pub
licized.
Incidentally. the Queen
privately enjoys a cigarette
when watching a picture but
she never smokes in public.
She occasionally nibbles a
candy while watching tele-
vision. tDocumentaries are
among her favorite pro-
gfams.)
But the Queen has been
trained from childhood to
avoid being beguiled by as
much as a barley sugar dur
ing a day Of public activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

nee uhus Mentioning heF inttmot
eoaioct with the Foyol circle, 81
is nov one Of Britoin's best
informed writers on eoart eifoiFs.
With roYol oppFovol she wrote he
first STUDY Of the FoysI iomily z
yeors oso, and hos since eoasHbutel
many articles TO newspopeS on,
mesoziues. She IS outhoress o
Homes Of Royelty. etc.
This is the fourth in o series Of 81
oFticles on the queen.
and her husband go riding or
walking and. like as not. the
Queen returns gaily to lunch
with the words. I'm fam
ishedl" Often they go out
to Sunday afternoon tea with
her friends. several Of whom
conveniently occupy grace
and-favor lodges and cottages
in Windsor Great Park.
But usually Sunday tea is
an opportunity for family
fun shared with "Sweetie."
as the Queen so often calls
Princess Anne. and with
boisterous Prince Charles.
More frequently. these days.
the children have friends in
Of their own.
Un mistaka bly, Prince
Charles now realizes his
mother is Queen but he is
beginning to be aware only
slowly Of the implications Of
his own future. To several Of
his friends the Queen is
"Auntie Ma'am" and they
bow or curtsey to her on their
arrival and departure.
One cannot even begin to
imagine the Queens own
viewpoint Of the world. That
it has its quirks and lido
syncracies was shown at the
conclusion Of an overseas
tour when her Majesty was
giving signed photographs Of
herself to all her sergeant
car drivers as a parting gift.
After . Second Look
CHANGING at one driver she
murmured. Il don't know
youl" But before officials
could fluster lest an intruder
had inserted himself unfairly,
the Queen walked around and
looked at the back Of his
neck. "Ah." she cried, Nov
/ recognize you!" and the
man was given his photo
graph.
.Once. when the Queen
and the Duke were driving
down to Windsor. an old lady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
WHAT A WONDERFUL FEELING,

WHAT A WONDERFUL FEELING!
A draw that's full and free-bringing
through every delicate shading of flavor in
Kent's premium quality tobaccos.
And with every puff, you get definitely
less tars and nicotine in Kent-less than
in any leading filter brand you now smoke!
Doesn't it make sense to smoke Kents?
PRODUCT or p LoRiLLARD COMPANY
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-25
Margaret Davis

Mrs. Margaret C. Davis, age II
years, of 2615 No. "a Street, ex-
pired Tuesday January 18th, 1857
at a local hospital.
She was an Omaha resident l6
years and was active in several
clubs.
Mrs. Davis is survived by her
husband. Mr.. Oscar Davis OF
Omaha; 2 daughters, Mrs. Thel-
ma Tucker of Omaha and Mrs.
Betty Gordon Of Lincoln, Nebr.i
? sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Brooks
and Mrs. A. w. Jones both Of
Omaha.
Funeral services we're held
Saturday January 10. 1857 at
1000 AN. from the Mt. Moriah
Baptist Church with Rev. David
St. Clair officiating assisted BY
Reverends J. H. Reynolds, F. S.
Goodlett. J. ". Rogers and F. c.
Williams.
Interment was at Evergreen
Cemetery, Red Oak. Iowa.
Pallbearers Messrs T. jackson.
Il Baltimore, l.. Startling, De
Witt Taylor. Willie Newsome and
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-25

away une xpectedly Tuesday
morning January 18th. Mr.. Will
son had been a resident of 0ma-
ha twenty five years and was 3
Veteran of World War One.
Mr.. Wilson is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Bessie Wills,
granddaughter, Rosella Wills. two
grandsons. George, Jr. and John
Henry Wills, cousin, Mr.. Noble
Simson of Omaha.
Funeral services were held ten
O'Clock Monday morning January
21st from the Thomas Funeral
Home with the Rev. J. C. Wade
officiating, assisted by Rev. J.
II. Wilmington, Rev. B. 7. Oliver.
Pallbearers, John L. Watkins,
Robert E. Frazier, Roosevelt
Brown, Frederick Knight. Samuel
Mattox. Frank Wesley. Burial
was at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-25
james Thompson

James Milton Thompson, infant
son of Rev. and Mrs. John An
drew Thompson of 270o Spauld.
ing Street, expired "Wednesday
January IS, 1857 at local hos
pital. The Rev. J. A. Thompson
is the pastor of the Corinth Bap.
tist Church, 1912 No. oath Street.
James is survived by his broth.
er, John Andrew Thompson, ,Jr., of
Omaha; grandmother, Mrs. Cert.
rude Lee of Jackson. Miss,
grandfather, Isaac Thompson oi
Kosciusko, Miss; 7 aunts; II
uncles and host of other rela-
tives.
Committal services were held
Thursday January II, 1857 at
200 Pm. at the Myers Funeral
Home Chapel with Rev. Charles
Favors officiating assisted by
Rev. J. C. Wade. Elder James
Stuart, Sr., and Rev. C. S. Will
liams. Interment was at Forest
Lawn Cemetery
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice. r.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-25
Jennie SodIer

Mrs. Jennie E. sadler, age 35
years, of 2415 Caldwell Street.
expired Sunday evening January
q. 1857 at her home.
She was an Omaha resident
20 years and was affectionately
known as mother" Sadler.
Mrs. Sadler is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. Kenora Starm
Myers of Kansas City, Mo-; son,
Fred Starms Of Omaha; brother.
James Allen of Kansas City, Mo.
Funeral services were held
Friday January 10, 1857 at Loo
Pm. from the St. John A.ME.
Church with Rev. Mccoy RAN
som officiating assisted by Rev.
F. C. Williams, Rev. William
Cunningham, and Elder G. H.
Taylor. Inter 4 ent was at Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
Pallbearers, Messrs William
Sones. John Fleming, Charles
Wiley, Russell Reese, Charles
Young and Edgar Grant.
Honorary Pallbearers, Messrs
William Perkins, George Alt
house, Thomas Peugh. John Bar
Der. II. D. Wiley and Ernest
Ryan.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-25
Queen Jackson

Mrs. Queen V. Jackson, 80
years, formerly of 1892 North
10th tSreet, passed away Monday
evening January 14th. Mrs. Jack
son was the widow Of Captain
William H. Jackson, Omaha Fire
Department who passed away in
1910. Mrs. Jackson had been a
resident of Omaha sixty years.
She was a member Of st. Johns
AME Church, Hiawatha Chapter
No. 4. Order of the Eastern Star.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. LaBelle Smith. Mrs. Lucille
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-25
Wallace MCGUIRE

Mr.. Wallace Mcclure, 70 years,
2308 Paul Street, passed away
Tuesday night January 18th at a
local hospital after a brief ILL
ness.
Mr.. Mcclure had been a resi-
dent of Omaha twenty years and
was a member of Pleasant Green
Baptist Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ida MCGUIRE. Funeral services
have been set for Wednesday
afternoon from the Thomas Fun
eral Home. a.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-25
@SWeeIens Whole 1nsides,,
Relieves Constipation
both oUernight!"

slYI m. Hsliaa kIEfIFf. HtlfeFFlIlt. p.
Half-aliFa. headacEy. when coastiTn-
tion aouHs stomaeA7 Black -Dfaasats
relieves constipation overnight. Helps
aweeteu sour stomach too. 80 harsh
gripping. Made from pure vegetable
herbs. Brings thorough but gentle
rgiief n morning. Life looks sunny
agalal Get -Dragght to-day.
ia eouder or CTaaalafed form ard
naar n Heit easH-ta-fnke Tehlfta, tool
CHILDREN. When eoustlpation ssurs
chilafea's digestion. get Syrup Of Elae9-
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-25
COLD SUFFERERS

Get sTANBAck. tablets o. powders,
for relief Of colo oiscomFoRTe.
The sTANB x prescription type
formula is = combination ef PAIN rs.
Iievina ingredients that ssork together
for FASTER BELIEF Of HEADACHE.
NEURALGIA and ACHING MUSCLES
due 70 eoIds. sTANBAck also RE.
oUcEs FEVER. SNAP BACK with
sTAheAck.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-25

However great the guy, the
pubic still has an opinion abou.
his private life and when they
Worship hero and thrill 10 every
turn Of his voice then they are
most definitely concerned too
With what makes him tick and
who is behind him, aiding his
strides to the ton IN this case,
Belefonte has himself first to
answer to and once done, then
if he wishes TO Join the ranks OF
famous Divorces. we can only a.
bide BY his choice
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-25
Seein' Sfurs

NEW YORK CITY Calvin
News Service) A BRIDE FOR
BELAFONTE Somehow tn z
discussion we we're having over
cocktails shifted to the topic of
husbands who became famous in
a glamorous profession, such as
showbusiness, and suddenly their
wives. who have struggled and
pinched pennies all along the
way, now do not seem to fit into
their glorious new life SO they
are replaced simply with new
wives It happens all the time
in Hollywood Gregory Peck.
Edmund Purdom. etc head the
list of countless glamour boys
who changed partners in mid
stream. not to mention our favor
ite example, frankie Sinatra who
left Nancy for the promise Of an
exciting life with Ava Gardner,
but is back in the bachelor status
again.
All of which was background
for the discussion on Harry Belle
fonte whose wife is now putting
in 6 weeks for a Reno divorce
while columnists have already
named Belefonte's next bride
Julia Robinson) Harry is now
what they smugly call top dog"
in the field: crossing approxima-
tely $500, 900 per year but it
wasn't too long ago that this same
guy was pushing cart in the
garment district for a measly
sum while wife Marguerite earn
ed the bulk of the living. help
ing him to achieve the success
he has now earned, the hard way
Married since '48 and the
father of two cute daughters,
Adrianne and Sharon, Harry was
a very much pushed around sing
er in the field until he finally hit
the bic time An easy going
guy. he's known to be quite tenn
peramentaI and dislikes being
taken advantage Of After
many good breaks at the Royal
Roosf on Broadway, Boulevard IN
Long Island and the Riviera in
New Jersey. Harry was well OF
his wav but not before irving
his hand at pop tunes and getting
no where It was his recording
Of aHold En- Joe" which really
opened doors 10 success and
kept them wide open for Harry
he's become one Of our greatest
folk singers
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-25

Graves, Pontiac, Michigan and
a granddaughter, Miss Geor-
gia Ann Wendell. The body is at
the Thomas Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-25

DO you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion - feel jlttery. irritable. de-
pressed = just before your period
each month"; A startling article In
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment Is needless
misery In many casesi
Thousands have already discov-
cred how to npoid such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkham's Compound
and Tablets. they're 50 much hap
pier. less tense as those "dIlncult
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-25

Your sgooseflesh," caused by
cold or strong emotions such as
fear. results from contraction OF
muscles that form a little cylinder
around the base Of each hair.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-25

days" approa CHI
Lydia Pinkham s
has q remarkable
soothing effect on
the source OF such
distress. IN doctors
tests, PInkham 5
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-25
Willie Wilson

Mr. Willie Wilson, 81 years,
25o4 Hamilton Street, passed