davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. IL R1.-A mild
wave OF selling hit grain futures on
the Board OF Trade today but losses
we're confined TO fractions in most
cases.
Wheat turned downward somewhat
after two days of advances. Heavy
spring wheat receipts and subsequent
hedging appeared responsible for most
soybeans and corn dipped on SELL
ins weather and a five-day forecast
which indicated more Of the same
style wheat was 20 lower to = higher,
Sept 2.ls9s, corn was n 10 cent
lover to :. higher. hfs. sept. eSt' sSE. rye w
was " to "a lower. Sept. l .3Sla. soy
beans were e lower TO "a higher. Sept.
2.4Sh, and lard was UNCHANGED TO
s.Ds 3 cents "a hundred pounds lower.
orn showed the most pronounced
weakness at tn estart on commission
house ane professional trade selling.
There is a growing feeling that, bar
ring unforeseen Developments, the
GnT.,SI corn crop misht be Wei above ths {
authorities pointed out that last year 5
nnal ngure exceeded the August |
estimate by about 900 nflllion bushels.
Persistent recent weakness in the
uok InaIkct also mas nal some ADVERSE
ehect on corn prices. brokers said
The. five-day forecast appeared quite
favorable for corn and beans. Illinois
and Indiana are expected 10 have
temperatures near normal In the north
to slightly above normal in the south,
with rainfall up TO AZ inch, Similar
conditions are predicted for Ohio.
have somewhat heavy rainfall. how
ever, and below normal temperatures
There isn't much to bolster the
wheat market at this stage. Receipts
are running heavy and there is no
thorities said the few buyers not al
ready booked ahead still are watching
for lower prices. Meanwhile mill costs
now are above levels at which the
recent heavy baker purchases OF win
ter and spring wheat were. made
state e nos arc PGrts Pet soybesn bean SSnt;
are heavily podded,. and that many
pods now are fully developed and fill-
ing nicely. In Southern Illinois also,
where the early planting and growing
weather was extremely bad, beans now
are reported responding to ideal grow
ing conditions.
Evening star., 1957-08-14
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. AUG. II D9.-Dividends
announced:
Pc Stk OF Pay.
Rate. riod. record able
Increased
saieway Stores -75c s.e7 1o.I
y 3 FretRht 12i7c S-23 Q-oO
Initial
q Prec Ed Pref x67aac R.2s Oils
Reduced
Within Mach wks 25c SEA a-3
xFrom date OF issuance June "a 10
Sept. /.
Stock
Mo Pub sv x $50 a-f2
Southwn Invest 3ec ga ola
xOne half OF / per cent.
Evening star., 1957-08-14
Curtiss-Wright
Profits Gain

RENO. New, Aug. IA (R.-
Curtiss- s-Wright Corp. an
nounced a $20.712.890 profit in
the first six months this year
at the first Reno meeting OF
the board Of directors yesterday
The profit was estimated
after taxes. 1t was some $780,
600 more than the net profit
for the first half of last year
The board declared a quar-
terly dividend Of rs cents pei
share on its common stock.
Evening star., 1957-08-14


hovrlv Sales on the GHehsNoe
iliOO am 2oo 600 1900 noon 72o 600
i.0o pm o7o 600 $500 p.m o 600 900
tUnit o. tradina 10 shares o. sales IN
lul Rates Of dividends In the tOreRoina
table. are annual disbursements based on
she last quarterly o. semi.annuaI dec
or extra dividends are not Included
2 Also extF9 gI extra, Annual rate
u 1857 pius stocE dividend ePSIn I issi
year PAYABLE ~ stocE during 1857
ex-distribptioD date .gpeclaTed o. paId
alter stccE dIYidelo o. spiit.up EbS
clAreo 0T paid this year, an accunnu.
p Paiq this wear. dividend omitted de.
terreo o. 90 actloa taken at last divI,
1855 Ulus stocs dividend IPaySbIe M
ytock dHrlne 1856 estimated cash value
y LgaidsilSss dividend ia ia cSiisdP SIiiP S TFx
dividend S.dis ES distribution n NJ
warrants. wd When distributed VI When
Issued. no Next day delivery sIn bank.
Tuptcy or recelYerShip, or being .roor.
securities assumed By such companies.
Evening star., 1957-08-14
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug. - lR.-cotton
futures extended its gains to S5 cents
q bale during the forenoon today.
Trading was SLOW. but small local and
oherlngs, The mixed report on the
weather In the cotton belt and the Gov
eminent program for expediting sales
Of United States farm surpluses abroad
Noon prices were so 10 S5 cents a
bale HIGHER than the previous close
October 80: :9S. December 33,9s and
March 34.14.
Evening star., 1957-08-14
N. Y. PRODUCE

Butter steady Receipts, 7oa' 'ooO
Prices UNCHANGED.
Cheese steady. Receipts. 1iO. .OOn
Prices UNCHANGED.
wholesale esq prices unsettled. Re-
eeipts, 1900. New York spot quota
Mldwestern-Mixed colors, extras
1880 lbs. }, .42-43la; extras large (45-
~ lbsD, 3p-42; extras medium, 3f-37;
standards large, 2S-33: check, 23-241s.
whites, extras (4S-b0 lbsD, 42-451s:
medium, 36-37. Browns, extras as
90 lbs.), 42-43.
Nearby--.-Whites top quality (4s-5O
lbsD, 46E-5Oh, mediums, 3a-4O;
smalls, 26-2G peewees, 17h-1S.
46ls: mediums. 37-3s; smalls, 30-31 "a; (;
peewees, 17ha-lS.
Evening star., 1957-08-14
So you'd d like
10 retire some dav.

That's fine, don't blame you. The only problem for
most people s-will they be able to? Will they have
enough income to enjoy the rest that they earned?
We can't answer that question for you, of
But do think that even a modest investment pro.
gram-the regular purchase of sound common stocks
period of years-can be big part of that
Why?
Because that's what the record shows. Suppose for
instance, that the year l929hen stocks were
barganhat you decided start investing toward your
retirement You had enough insurance for protection,
enough savings for emergencies, you began put
1000 year into common stocks
Now we're sure which stocks we would have sug.
gested hen and we don't to be accused of picking
and choosing by hindsight, either.
So let's say you bought 81 900 worth of typical stock
composite of 425 industrial stocks-the ones used to
make up the wellknOwn Standard Poors Daily Stock
Price Index. -
Suppose that you had followed your program faith.
fully and had bought $1,000 worth of that typical stock
every year July starting in 1922 Now you wanted
to retire. Just where would you stand?
Well, let's look. :.
In the % years through June 3Oth of this year, you
would have invested $4,000 all told and YOU would
have bought 2,0l4 shares Of that typical stock.
At midyear 1857, those 2,Ol4 shares
alone would have been worth $109,l5o -.
But you would have received another
$65,843 in dividends the years 80.
And if you had reinvested all your dividends
as you went along, you'd own another
2,O62 shares of typical stock worth $ll18O4.
In other words you could have retired on June 3Oth
of this year with grand total Of 4076 shares of typical
stock with market value of $22O,963.
And if you continued receive even $3.50 return in
dividends-the current average industrial stocks as
reported by Standard Poors you could count on an
annual income of just about $8400-without ever touch
ing your principal at all!
But what if you had had to sell out somewhere along
the line because you suddenly needed the cash? The
is that counting dividends you could have sold
out and shown profit in any year after the first four
Of course, this all happened since 1922
We cant promise that you'd benefit from the same
kind OF market movement the next IS 80 years.
1t might be either less advantageous. Similarly
we can't promise the dividends, either.
But we do think the basis of the record-a record
established through good times and bad through war
and peace-that more people should consider what COM
mon stocks contribute to their retirement.
If you'd like our help in setting up retirement pro-
gram of your own, just ask
Well do all help you select the best stocks
currently available and suggest any substuons that
seem in order time goes by and security values change
There's no charge for this service, no obligation.
In the meantime, if you'd like to have an easyo.read
down.toearth primer the fundamentals of investing
we'll be happy to give you copy of basic booklet
"What Everybody Ought Know About This Stock and
Bond Business.
You can CALL come in, or simply write
Evening star., 1957-08-14

Member Nsw York Stock Exchange and all oibe, Principal Exchange
8l5 Fifteenth ST. NV. 1928 K Street NV
WASHINGTON WASHINGTON
Telephone: Executive 32l2l
BALTIMORE OFFICE:
Equitable Building Telephone: Mulberry $4,000
For the convenience Of investors "K" Street Office
is open Tuesday and Thursday evenings until y.
All figures computed BY Standard POOrs Corporation.
Full allowance made for all brokerage fees and Fed
er0I income for married man sUith too chill
dreH, and an salary the years Of $1,000
Evening star., 1957-08-14
.ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Aug. IA R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for August
10: Purchases Of 223, ,lgS shares Sales
OF 163.7p4 shares including 1925
shares sold short.
Evening star., 1957-08-14

The cash position Of the Treasury {
yes,r ago; A
Evening star., 1957-08-14

xEx dividend Books closed tPlu,
far this wear o'N 'O
Evening star., 1957-04-28
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. law couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. irait three fun days
and receiDe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Stevens etrawn Porter. AZ. Bethesda. and
Mary .crossman Wakeman. As. 1000
r. aI,,t G,athsdrsl Y5i,, aye. az sTs nv ,..,.
and Vivian singIetary, 20. a3I4 ist
Barclay Tittman, rs. 5000 Cambridge
p,,y FL nv; Y. and Lucy Keith. 25, Kansas
James Louis Jones. 2s, s7s5 jay st. n.s ),
and shirleeta Shirley Lee. 20. 5005
Brooes aSa' bsLsns b ns Quick. Al. 1882 La.
mont st. NV, and Annie Louise Jones,
OTIS sna Tqsff. Eiisn ,.is.tS sS jsts Anderson 81
Herbert, Reed Lyons. ed, 657 Lexington
81 n;es 81, and & Irene Marie Allmandineer.
both oi ss4i baker st, Re. ''' a0'
William Leroy Allen. rs, Fairfax, Va,
sac sn,d Virginia Mae Vaughan. is. Merri-
Ralph shryock Bailey. 80. Bridgeport,
Conn. and Henrietta Mackey Wilson
"a. Hyattsville
ErSn Sroot. srancs 5sl e. 1s5i Ho
Paynes, &c. 313 18th st, sc.
Albert. Marvin Wattenberg. %. 533s
Chillum pl. ne, and Marion Lois
Bresner, 2S, 726 Oglethorpe st. NV.
james Bertram Fisher. 32, and Rayetta
Randles. 81. both OF Sia 9th st. s.w.
Harvey Rosendorf. 28. 5B07 18th st.
NV. and Natalie Kammerman. 81.
s 1880 18th st. NV.
James Alexander Woods. %. Annapolis.
Md. and Caroie Audrey Willett, 20.
1900 Dext n st. NV:
% Sna Ruth Marie @ Poweil l 'a 20. j. 1870 1870
Monroe ST. NV.
David Miller,F2i. 433 L st. NV. and
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Panel toArque
.Televising Of
Court Cases

Whether court proceedings
should be photographed. tele-
Ivised or broadcast will be con-
Isidered at a panel discussion
Iat the third annual Law Day of
George Washington University
on Saturday.
This will be held at Lisner
Auditorium. Twenty-first and H
streets NV. Discussion will
center on whether the American
Bar Associations Canons of Ju-
dicial Ethics should be altered
to permit public media wider
operation in courtrooms.
Participating will be: Herbert
Brucker. editor of The Hartford
Courant, chairman of the Free
dom Of Information Committee,
American Society Of Newspaper
Editors: Judge Alexander Holtz-
of Of the Federal District Court
for the District of Columbia;
Richard p. Tinkham. Hammond,
Ind. attorney. who is chairman
OF the associations committee
on public relations. and Vincent
T. Wasilewski of the National
Association Of Radio and Tele-
vision Broadcasters.
The days program will start
with a morning student appel
late argument at Stockton Hall,
72o Twentieth street NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Seven Appointed
To PHS Reserves

Seven Washington area resi-
dents have been appointed to
the inactive reserve component
of the Public Health Services
commissioned officer corps, the
service announced today.
They are:
Miss Mary E. Murphy Of $500
Woodley road NV: Harold F.
Eisele Of el00 Gloster road. Be-
thesda: DR.. Robert J. Lee Of
6807 North Thirty first street.
Arlington; George McSpadden
Briggs Of 1899 Exeter road, Be-
thesda: Burton r. Evans OF 4509
Knox road, College Park: Mrs.
Francine Fuchs of 3107 McC Comas
avenue. Kensington, and Alfred
M. Pommer of 31l7 Fayette road,
Kensington.
In emergencies. commissioned
officers of the Public Health
Services inactive reserve will
serve in posts for which their
training and expert
ence best suit them.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

Scribed In certain cases Tor al
most do it yourself" relief.
Vascular headaches are gen.
orally due to the blood pulsing
through cranial vessels and
stretching them. irritating the
nerves that surround the vessels.
This might be due to over
indulgence in alcohol. migraine
disturbances and other reactions
which cause throbbing heads.
The use Of the pills. Cafergot
P-B tablets. is described in a
report in the current issue Of the
Medical Annals Of the District
of Columbia. published monthly
by the District Medical Society.
The report is signed by DR..
Lester S. Blumenthal and DR..
Marvin Fuchs of the hospitals s
headache clinic.
indication Improved
The drug Cafergot has been
on the market for nearly 10
years, but its use has been in
hibited because Of adverse side
effects such as nausea.
But, scientists have added Sc
datives to calm the stomach and
make the drug usable without
these side effects.
Sixty-seven patients with re-
current, throbbing headaches
Evening star., 1957-04-28

IFinalists will argue before Judge
Wilbur K. Miller Of the U. S
Court Of Appeals for the District
of Columbia: Judge Holtzoff and
Representative Rhodes. Repub-
lican of Arizona. This program
will be the Van Week Case Club
finals. Participants will be-:
William F. Beemer. Charles A.
Hobbs. p. Phillips Connor and
Gordon S. Thatcher.
At 12::t5 pm. Justice Harold
H, Burton of the Supreme Court
will be a luncheon guest at the
Willard Hotel as part Of the
law schools program.
The panel discussion will take
place at Lisner Auditorium at
2:30 pm. At GAS pm. the
Law Day Ball will be held at
the Sheraton-Par Hotel.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Blood Center
Dates

! The District Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross, said yesterday
the Washington Regional Blood
Center distributed 1920 pints
of blood during the past week.
| They were distributed: Dis
trict. 1872 pints: Maryland. $50:
Virginia. BIT: West Virginia, 81.
and outside the area. 184.
Hospital Schedules
In addition to the regular
weekly bloodmobile schedule for
collections. Red Cross donors
may give blood at Garfield Hos
lpital. daily from 8 am. to S
pm. Mondays through Fridays:
at Freedmen's Hospital, 8 a I'm. to
l4:45 pm. and from s to 8 pm.
Mondays through Fridays, and
jon Sunday afternoons from 2
to 5 pm: at Walter Reed Hos
Ipitai. Mondays through Fridays,
3 am. to 4 pm. and on Tuesday
evenings from Z TO 9 O'Clock:
the Washington Regional Blood
Centera Monday from l pm. to
8 pm. and Tuesday through Fri
day. 2 am. to 5 pm: the Clini-
cal Center Blood Bank. National
Institutes of Health. Bethesda.
Md. from $50 am. to $3.50 pm.
Mondays through Fridays (call
Oliver $4,000, Ext. 1855 for ap-
lpointment).
Bloodmobile Visits
The bloodmobiles are sched-
uled to make the following visits
in the coming week:
Tomorrow-Prince Georses. Andres.
AZ Fofes base Service Club, from o 80
Chapter: The Evening Star. Club Room.
from 10 am. to pm.
Tuesday-Distriet OF Columbia Chan
ter: Main Navy. constitution avenue.
Hoom Hs 254l. from 800 am. 70 $50 pm
seminsry aser Snfp,ei ,.r vrEnis TneoloEsal
from 70 am to pm. Alexandria Chap
ter Chapter House, 40l Duke street,
Alexandria. Va, from 10 am TO . m.
Wednesday District Of Columbia
Chapter, Interstate Commerce and In
ternal Revenue. Hearing Room A, from
! 70 m. TO 4 pm. District OF Columbia
Chapter. Pentngon. Room "A $50. from
10 am. TO pm.
Thursday--Fairfax County. Fort Bel
am. 70 $40 pm. District OF Columbia
Chapter; Fort McNair. Service Club
from $50 a m. to $50 pm
Friday--Prince Georges County: AgrI-
culture Research, Center Building. Area
lMontgomery County, Damascus Fire
House, Clearwater. from 3 pm. 10 s;45
pm.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

were treated by clinic physicians
over a period of IL months with
this new and improved drug.
"The tablets were especially
useful when the headaches were
accompanied by nervous tension
and gastrointeStinal upset. The
average dose was two tablets per
attack. :. Cafergot P-B Tablets
constitute an important addi-
ton to the treatment of vascular
headache" was the conclusion
of the doctors.
Prompt Relief Noted
These tablets calm the stom-
ach while at the same time at
tack the stretching of the ar
teries in the head that cause the
headaches.
The report says that the pills
begin acting effectively from Is
ito 80 minutes after taking them.
mot only did the medicine re-
Ilieve the headache itself. but the
patients volunteered that it also
left them without the usual dull,
heavy, loggy hangover feeling
that often followed a spontane-
lously aborted attack"
I'VE have seen no untoward
side-effects except the inability
ito retain the tablet if the patient
Evening star., 1957-04-28

waited too long before beginning
therapy."
In such cases. the physicians
prescribe Cafergot P-B suppose
tories.
Hypertensive patients have
been enabled to obtain "a good,
full nights sleep and to awake
refreshed. The mere fact that
they have had satisfactory relief
and have gained confidence that
they will 60 to sleep and get a
good nights sleep without being
awakened early in the morning
with a typical hypertensive
headache has acted as reassur-
ance to these patients and in
our opinion has enabled them
to relax and sleep In a normal
the article says.
Patient Recognizes Symptoms
Generally. the patients at the
headache clinic are trained to
be able to recognize an oncom-
ing attack. In this way they
can start oral medication in
time.
Because fear. tension and
fatigue are common in cases OF
vascular headaches. these VIC
tins plan their daily life around
the possibility that a headache
will come along to upset their
routine.
"They therefore are increas-
ing their anxiety and tension
markedly by this overconcern
with an attack that might OF
might not come.
Explaining this to the pa
tient and reassuring him that
he can be in control Of the situa-
tion go far toward removing this
cause of mounting tension" the
authors explain.
This is not "cure-all" fol
vascular headaches, but 1t Il
considered to be q step forward
i'm the control OF the symptoms
available to the patient without
necessarily awaiting the arriva'
Iof a physician to administer in.
Ijections to relieve the pain hall
way through the course Of the
ATTACK.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

A recent report from Las We
gas, New, told of a $500.000 cash
settlement agreed upon between
Actor Gene Kelly and his wife,
Actress Betsy Blair, as one of
the terms of their divorce.
The divorce was granted to
Miss Blair on grounds of mental
cruelty following q l5-year mar
riage. Apparently, Mr.. Kelly did
not protest the proceedings.
On exactly the same day. an
other dispatch from Los Angeles
disclosed that Jack Webb. the
TV actor who made "Dragnet"
a coast-to-coast byword, had
filed a counter suit against his
current wife. Dorothy Towne.
Miss Towne had already filed
for divorce in Mexico, and Mr..
Webb was countering with a suit
Of his own. also on mental
cruelty grounds, in the California
courts.
Fault Is Significant
Quite aside from the relative
merits or dement's of these spe-
cific cases. they illustrate very
well one Of the mist important
aspects Of divorce. Namely. fault
has a lot to do with the subse-
quent disposition Of tn, divorced
wage-earner's salary.
Mr.. Kelly. presumed by the
law to be at fault in regard to
his divorce, is costing him half
q million dollars. tThe fact that
he may be perfectly willing to
do so is beside the point here.)
II Mr.. Webb. on the other hand,
is able to show that his impend .
Evening star., 1957-04-28
LAW IN THE NEWS
Guilty Porty in Divorce
Usuolly Pays Dearly

ling divorce is mainly due to his
wife's behavior or characters
tics, he may close the case with
no settlement and little or no
|alimony. 1
There is a more or less gen.
eral rule in most States to the
effect that a wife who is not
herself entitled to a divorce is
not entitled to alimony. In
other words, II the divorce is
granted to the husband without
any blame attached to him he
Us not normally required by the
courts to make settlement
with his ex-wife or pay her
alimony.
Many Exceptions
But there are q lot of varia-
tions to this rule and a number
|of exceptions.
In fact. there now appears to
be a trend among some of the
Nations divorce courts to re-
quire that a certain amount OF
financial aid be given by q
husband to his divorced wife
even though she may have been
the cause, or mainly the cause,
Iof the separation-provided her
offense was not too great.
II she were guilty. for example,
only Of mental cruelty, nagging
and an incompatible nature, her
Iex-husband still might be re-
lquired to help support her. But
II she had deserted her husband
and children to run OF with
some local Romeo her chances
for alimony would be virtually
mil.
The next Low in the News column
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Sertomu Club Speaker

Benjamin P. Adams. special
assistant to the Assistant Post
master General. Bureau Of
Transportation. will speak on
THE Businessmen's Stake In the
Postal Service" at a meeting of
the Sertona Club Of Washington
Tuesday. The meeting win be
held at noon in the Hamilton
Hotel,
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Color Film Slated

A color film portraying fur
bearing seals and hump backed
whales of the Pacific ocean will
be shown in conjunction with a
lecture by DR.. G. Clifford Carl,
director of the Provincial Mu-
scum at Victoria. BE-, to the
District Audubon Society. The
meetings will be at Sis and
8:15 pm. Thursday In the audi
torium OF the National Museum,
Tepth street and Constitution
Iavdnue NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
National Research Council Of the Ma
tional Academy OF Scienees---American
oeophysieal Unicn--thirty-eighth annual
trance TO the Building OF the National
academy Of seienees--National Research
Ssttsts ;o,s 2, Fsss .S,.1 Ensn'',s IN S,s.
ITechniques---e pm. meeting. National
Science Foundation board Room, Fif-
teenth and II streets N.W.---"ceramic
Rs@ ARRsG och sStIonss HcF iodu,l. x...s BY
dris, Va.
Institute Of Radio Engineers. Profes.
sIonai Group on Audio, Professional
Group Information Theory and Washing.
ton Audio Society--eombIned meeting
street NV. 8 pm. meetins--Pepco
'iNuclear Speech BY Homer w. Dudley.
Bell Telephone Laboratories.
THURSDAY
American Society OF Safety Engineers
House, House. apGsaSSsss wscn 5Uasssr ArnSsSn HTss
ton. Va. followed by meeting. Panel
discussion by members--Is National
American Society Of Safety Engineers
msrnS Aaysqsag,s H. Es. cvS%%snss wh
American Society OF Tool EngineerS--
Z pm. dinner.-Roger SMITH Hotel.
Nineteenth street and Pennsylvania ave.
Sf IcGSsa sSlsIs * %se'inS w.idsI Both
Tungsten and Consumable Electrical" By
n. W. Tuthill, General Electric Co.
SATURDAY
The National Capital Astronomers---
S:l5 pm, meeting---Department OF Com
merce Auditorium, Fourteenth street and
pennsylvania avenue N,W.---"The Image
Converter" By John. H. De witt. ..ir, /,
lversity
Evening star., 1957-04-28
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c. C-13


Rosetta Harris, e6. 1911 9th st. NV.
Curtis Marion Quick. 32, 730 Webster
son, 81. 44a Manor pl. NV
Edell Gilbert Robinson. 20. 1860 18th
st. ne. and Jean Maureen Carter,
william eY Charles % Barron. M ~. $3.50 jay
Evening star., 1957-04-28
MONEY WANTED
Investors, Attention
BOX 257-D, STAR
AVIATION

ERC0UPE. all metal. SIS h.p.. dual
radio. Omni, primary group. air.
line throttle beautiful red and white
paint; SO 295. HE. 4-6935
EXPERT LIGHT PLANE MAINTR-
NANCE AND REPAIR
3 FULL TIME A and E's
ALLEGANY AIRCRAFT SERVICE
CUMBERLAND. MD. AIRPORT
Redwood S-S04l Parkview 2-553b
Evening star., 1957-04-28
FLORIDA PROPERTY
icONTINuEpl

A COMPLETELY FURNISHED 81
bedrm. residence with . baths.
Florida rm.. lge. swimming pool.
patio and dock in exclusive Rivera
lies section. Fort Lauderdale Now
avail, Rent reas. Tel. EN-. 2-S022
Evening star., 1957-04-28
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Vascular Headache
Relieved by New Pills
By CHARLEs @. BROOKS

pill beneficial for relief Of intense headache pain has
described by physicians at George Washington University
Hospital.
This pill designed for by the patient
oncomng headache attack rather than waiting for
physician and administer drug injections pre-