davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1958-09-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Continued from page II

of resistance that would be emu
lated elsewhere, again at the
price of greater difficulty and
pain; and a. damaging the
fabric of our democracy by per-
hitting local extremists not only
to contravene the law-abiding
local citizens.
"The Negroes of American
have unparalleled opportunities
It is better to be a Negro on the
path to full freedom than a
racist who may win temporary
battle but whose message only
intensifieS hoStilitieS and pro-
longs the conflict. The racist is
on the way out, for indignation
goes forward. Gods justice will
prevail. Negroes will be among
the leaders toward a bright new
day of brotherhood as they con-
tinue to press their cause law
fully, in the spirit of their great
Christian tradition.
Finally, We recognize that all
of us, white and Negro, North
and South are individuals under
the judgement of God. None of
us is without sin. Today is not
a crucial time in the South alone.
It is a crucial time for all of us
to examine our own conscienceS,
and to go forward without evad-
ing the most painful duties
even federal police action in
Little Rock if need be. AS Christ
ians, as democratic citizens, and
as members of the human race,
let us avoid the blind alleys OF
racism and massive resistance
to the fundamental principal
of Christianity and the law OF
the land. The eyes of the world
are upon us. Let us therefore
have the courage to understand
one another, and go forward to-
gether on the path of coopera-
ton and brotherhood"
Arizona sun., 1958-09-18

Dixie Attack on NAACP Endan-
gers Rights Of, Labor Union
Warned
Kiamesha Lake, N. Y, sept. IL
The southern legislative and
judicial attacks upon the NAACP
"have special and ominous i'm
plication for organized labor"
Herbert Hill, the Associations
labor secretary, warned dele
gates attending the annual con-
vention of District 4 of the In
ternational Union of Electrical
Workers, AFL-CIO, here on Sept.
4.
I'm their own enlightened Self
interest the entire liberal and
labor movements in America to-
day vigorously defend the right
of the NAACP to function in the
Deep South" the NAACP spoke
man asserted. Through the
use of Injunction, Legislative
haraSSment and physical vio-
lence, the right of the NAACP
to operate is being limited in
precisely those ar e a S in the
South where Negro citizens are
most in need of the Associations
leadership and organization"
District 4, representing more
Arizona sun., 1958-09-18
Charlie Williams Jr.

A former deputy sheriff, Char
lie Williams Jr., 81 of 1905 East
Adams, died last Friday in a
local hospital His services were
conducted by the Rev. H. Y.
Stevenson in Webber'S East
lake Chapel. Interment was in
Double Butte Cemetery.
A resident since 1886, Mr.. Will
hamS was last employed by the
Maricopa Highway Department.
He was born in Louisiana.
He is survived by his wife,
Cora, and son, Ernest Williams
both of Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1958-09-18
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
+ Gents per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum, 80 Cents

WANTED - PATRIOTIC CIT
ZENS, to raise DOLLARS FO
DEMOCRATS from October l
S. Walking Democrats to colle6
mathematical D e m o or a t S
count, and generous DemocH
to give. Call DOLLARS 70
DEMOCRATS Headquarters :
AL. 3-1218.
Arizona sun., 1958-09-18
NEWS BRIEFS

The white teachers Union of
Chattanooga, Tenn. was recent
ly ouSted from the American
Federation of Teachers for refuS-
ing to amalgamate with Negro
local.
A judge in the Terrell County
(Ga.) threatened to jail any FBI
agents who came around trying
to investigate keeping Negroes
off the voting rolls and ordered
registrars not to surrender any
court recodS to the Federal in
veStigatorS.
According to recent study by
Professor Robert Stukert of Ohio
State University's department. OF
sociology and anthropology,
cover % million white persons
are descendants of persons OF
African origin" and are class
flied "as whites"
IntegratiOn In Legion Urged
Raleigh, N. C.-Division SIX
American Legion (Negro) has de-
cided to seek full indignation OF
all Legionaires in the North caro-
lima department. American Leg
ion.
The action was taken by a un-
animous vote at a recent meet
ing of Division six and follow
cd the refusal of the reSoluCioli
cmmittee of the department con-
vention in Asheville to consloer
previous requests for greater re-
presentation by Negoes on Viie
various convention commltCeeS'
pATRONIzE OUR ADVERTISERS
Subscribe TO ARIZONA sun
Arizona sun., 1958-09-18
O BI TU A r [ E S
Gretchen o. Jackson

Final rites and burial for Gret-
chen Drum Jackson, II year old
daughter of Mrs. Lois Jackson of
1910 South First Avenue will be
conducted Saturday in MuSko-
kee, Oklahoma. Services will be
at First Baptist Church, there,
which is pastored by the child's
father, the Rev. G. E. Jackson.
Gretchen, who lived with her
mother, and grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Drum, came to
Phoenix three years ago from
MuSkokee. She died Su n d ay
in a local hospital.
A sixth-grader at Adeline Gray
school, Gretchen was a men,
Der of First Institutional Baptist
Church where she was active in
Sunday School and sang with
the Angel Choir. She was also
a bluebird and a m m b of
Jack and JillS.
Services were held here Tues
day evening at Ragsdale Chapel
in the Valley with Rev. J. w.
Williams, officiating. The Angel
Choir offered several selections.
Addie Lee Wilson
Services for Mrs. Addie Lee
Wilson, 81, 1896 South 9th Ave-
nue., who died last Friday in a
local hospital, have been set for
Saturday at IL o'clock in st. John
Baptist Church. The Rev. J. D.
Daniels will officiate. Burial will
follow in Greenwood Memorial
Park.
Friends may call at Webber'S
Mortuary Friday.
Mrs. Wilson, a 81 year resi-
dent here, is survived by her
husband, Dock; daughter, Mrs.
Curtis Sanford of Phoenix; two
brothers, Cleo Franklin, Los An
geles. and Booker T. Benson, Dali
las: 7 gran d C h 1dren and
great-grandchildren.
Ada Lee Henderson
Funeral services for Ada Lee
Henderson, 33, of 1926 East JEFF
ferSOn were held last Sunday
afternoon at Webber's EaStlake
Chapel. The Rev. H. Y. Stevenson
Officiated. Burial was in Glendale
Cemetery.
Mrs. Henderson a native of
Houston County, Texas, d lie d
September 2 at her home. She
came to Phoenix two years ago
from Coolidge where. she had
resided five years.
Survivors are: her m o h e r,
Mrs. Willie T. Wheeler, two half
sisters and seven half brothers
and stepfather, Jesse Wheeler,
all of Coolidge.
Arizona sun., 1958-09-18

The worst large-city felo1
crime rate in the United State
according to the Federal Bures
of Investigations Uniform Grin
Reports, is found in Los Angelo
with Atlanta, st. Louis, DenvI
and SEATTLE following. The be
record is enjoyed by Baffalo, 70
lowed by Chicago, Kansas Cit
Cincinnati, and Philadelphia.
Arizona sun., 1958-09-18

than 10000 electrical worke
in New Jersey and New Yor
recently purchased a life men
bership in the NAACP.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
WANT ADS E:::: { 4 $ +? i: s.: ) 4: !: $ AS; 5 !: s: 3: i:
LOST FOUND

FOUND: Several sets of keys have
Deen turned in to the Herald Of
ice. 29-tfc
STRAYED FROM RANCH: 2 NJ
white face steers. OF Bar
brand on left rib. Gussie
Obergfell. 27-tfc -
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
NOTICE OF CREATION OF
HERD DISTRICT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN mat
he Boar OF County Commissioner
vii on Friday the II day of Septem-
Der. 1858. at 1000 o,ciock An ,he %.
Courthous<, Sidney. Hichland County.
Montana, hear protests and verify
sig-st1lres on petitions filed with the
COUNT Clerk and Recorder for the
creation OF a herd district In Inc
following described area:
nate in the County Of Richaand.
state of Montana. to-wit; CON-
1,encdng at a point where the East
section line of Sec 81. Twp. q N.
Rve So i~ntersects the North boun-
dary line of Richland County.
Montana. Tooeea % b ! sou sSsst
cry q the Northeast Quarter
of sec. 81, Twp. n N, Rye: e.
thence proceeding in a westerly
direction along the South ooun-
darv of the North Half of Sec u.
TWP. n N, Rge. So to the Souh-
west corner of the Southwest quar-
sec. 81, Twp. q N. Rye. s. thence
proceeding in a southerly. oirec.
ton along the East boundary OF
rhr West Half of Southwest Quar-
ter of Sec. 81. Twp. n NJ h$e.S
to the Southeast corner o. me
Southwest Quarter OF Sous"S
Rec. 81; thence p~roceedins In an
easterIy direction along b Norm
boundary of Twp. 8 NJ HSe- q
TO the Northeast corner OF SEC. D
Twp. = N. Rge- 81; thence pro
coedinG In . southerfy
along the EaSt !" Sc,th.
esxt corner of Sec. S. Twp. - N.
RE. s.: hence proceeding east
along the North boundary OF Sc.
Q. Twp. Is H., Rye. 81 TO the
Northeast corner of the
Quarter OF Northeast Quarter OF
Sec 8. Twp. rs NJ. Rxe- -; unence
hon along the East boundary of
the Northwest Quarter of North
east Quarter of Sec. 8, Twp. 70
n. Rye. So 10 the Southeast corner
of said Northwest Quarter OF
Northeast Quarter of Sec. 8. Twp.
26 N. Rye. 50; thence proceeding
IN an essterly direction along the
North boundary of the Southeast
Quarter of Northeast Quarter OF
Sec. 9, Twp. 6 N. Rye. 81 TO the
Northeast corner of the South
east Quarter of Northeast Quarter
OF Sec. 9, Twp. 26 N, Rye 81;
thence proceeding IN q soulheIly
direction along the East boundary
of Southeast Quarter of Northeast
Quarter OF Sec. 8. Twp 26 ~, Rye.
50 to the Southeast corner of the
Southeast Quarter of Northeast
Quarter of Sec. 9. Twp. Dc N.
RE. So; thence proceeding in a
westerly direction along the South
boundary of the North Half OF
Sec. 9, Twp. d N. Rye. So and
the South boundary of the South
east Quarter of Northeast Quar-
Ter of Sec. 8. Twp. rs N, Rye. 81
to the Southwest corner Of South
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

along the East boundary line Of
the Northeast Quarter of South
west Quarter of Sec. d. Twp. Is
NJ, Rye. 81 to the Southeast cor
re of said Northeast Quarter of
Southwest Quarter of Sec. 81.
Twp. IS NJ, Rye. 81; thence pro-
ceedinG In westerly direction
along the South boundary of the
North Hail. OF Southwest Quarter
along the South boundary of the
North Half of Southeast Quarter
of Sec. Fl. Twp. Is NJ. Rye. 81
to the Southwest corner of the
Northwest Quarter of Southeast
Quarter OF Sec. %. Twp. Is N.
Rye. 81; thence proceeding in a
southerly direction along the East
boundary of the Southeast Quar-
ter of Southwest Quarter of Sec.
Southeast corner of the Southeast
Quarter of Southwest Quarter of
Sec. 20. Twp. rs N. Rye. 81;
thence proceeding in a westerly
direction along the South boun-
dairy of the Southwest Quarter of
Sec. 20. Twp. IS NJ Rye. 81 and
along the South boundary of Sec.
10. Twp. Is. Rye. 81 to the inter-
section point with the West boun-
Oary OF hchland County, Mon
tana; thence proceeding in a
northerly direction along the West
boundary of Richland County,
Montana to the intersection point
with the North boundary of Rich
land County, Montana; thence in
an easterly direction along the
North boundary of Richland Coun-
~. Montana. to the point of begin
ming.
which time any person may pro-
81 the anne. Reference to said Pc
ion or file is hereby made for
rther particulars.
Dated this IS day of August, AID.
So.
e. L. KOOKER
Clerk and Recorder
Publication Dates:
Aug. n; Sept. 3. 10. 1858
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE
N0TEg

RichIand County Housing Authority
Sealed proposals viii be received Dy
sfy hereinafter called the Local Au-
thority-) at L3 Second Avenue. Sk'
in the City of Sidney. Montana. uno
Ill. and publicly opened az lo:oo
o'clock AIN. tMS.T.D on SEPTEMBER
is- 1855. for the purchase of $so.ooo
Temporary Notes 10Th Seriesl. being
issued to aid in financing Its low
rent housing p~roSectts).
Thr notes win be dated October Z,
1858. and win bear interest at the rate
or rates per annum fixed in the pro-
posal or proposals accepted for tne
purchase Of such notes.
All proposals for the purchase OF
s.id notes shall be submitted IN a
form n approved by the Local Author
ity. Copies OF such form OF propossas
and information concerning me no.es
thority at the address indicated ABOVE
~Pubucation Date: Aug. II. 1888
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
SHOULD NOT BE SOLD

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
SHOULD NOT BE SOLD
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF RICH
LAND.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF FRANK {. HARDY, deceased.
A duly verified petition having been
filed herein, by Forrest Markle. adj
ministrator of the above entitled es-
details thereof is hereby made, and
which petition seeks authority to sell
all OF the household furnishings and
the following described real estate.
Lots /. II, 10 and IA, Block SO.
Newlon's Second Addition to the
Townsite of Fairview. Montana;
and it appearing from said petition
that such sale would be in the best
interests of said estate and those in
terested therein;
NOW. THEREFORE,, TT is Or
DEIaED that all persons interested in
said estate appear and show cause
before the Judge presiding in the
above entitled matter in the Court
room thereof in Sidney. Richland
County. Montana, o Thursday. the
18th day of September, 1858. at the
hour of 1000 Am. or at such other
date as said matter may be contin-
ued. and show cause, If any there be.
why an order of the above entitled
Court and the Judge presiding there
of. should not be made authorizing
the administrator to sell the above
described real estate, together with
all household furnishings belonging
10 the estate of the decedent.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that
service Of this order to show cause
be had by publication in the Sidney
Herald for W consecutive weeks
preceding the date of hearing.
DATED this 25th day of August,
1852. in the absence of the Judge pre-
siding from the county.
COURT SEAL
Alma Murphy
CLERK OF COURT
ERATTTN, HABEDANK & CUNNING
National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Publication Dates:
Aug. q. Sept. 3. 1868
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

FOR SALE: One-wheei trailer with
fitted waterproof cover, In ear of
2lo 3rd Ave. NE. 2-2tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Boot Upsets,
Three Killed

OCEAN CITY, N. j., Aug. 20
(AP) "A cabin cruiser upset in
rough seas here late yesterday,
killing three of its occupants
and leaving seven others f1oun-
dering in the ocean.
A man and a woman in an
cupboard motorboat who tried
to help the disabled craft were
also swept into the sea by 10
oot-high waves.
One of the dead was Father
Vladimir Firczak, AZ, of SITS.
Peter and Paul Roman Cath
Ollie Church in Bethlehem, Pa.
The other victims were Ed
ward McHugh of Penndell, Pa,
owner of the cabin cruiser, and
Clarence Jewell of Bethlehem,
Pa.
Coast Guardsmen said all
three were apparently killed
when the roof of their boat,
the Four-In-One, struck them
in the head as the 26-foot craft
overturned.
Robert McHugh, 16-year-old
son Of the boats owner, pulled
his father to a life raft and
kept talking to him in a vain
attempt to keep him conscious.
Another survivor was Father
Paul Firczak, Al, of Beaver
Meadows, Pa, a brother of the
dead priest.
None of the survivors was
seriously injured.
The accident occurred as the
Four-in-One, returning from a
day of fishing, navigated
through rough waters in an
attempt to reach the Great Egg
Harbor inlet between this
community and Longport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

police station. He had to go
through a gas company barri-
cade and a fire hydrant to do it,
Police Corpl. Vernon c,
White, who was working in the
police static nat 1885 pm. when
he heard Mr.. Ingram coming,
is inclined to agree.
IF you're in that situation,
the ideal thing is to hit a police
station, because that way you
get help at once" he said.
Mr.. Ingram, after he was
patched, came back to the
police station and put up $50
collateral on a charge of driv-
ing wit Ineffective brakes.
But there's one ray of sun
shine in this story.
MIR. Ingram said his company
will reimburse him for the tab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

promise recommended by q
subcommittee headed by Sena-
tor Morse. Democrat Of oregon
AFL-CIO spokesman urged ar
original Morse bill with bene-
fits as high as $50 a week.
Pending before the House
subcommittee, as well as the
Senate bill. was a separate
measure backed by the Board
of Trade and introduced by
House District Committee
Chairman Mcmillan, Democrat
of South Carolina. This would
maintain the 26 week pay
period, but increase maximum
weekly benefits to $35.
Hopes for the legislation in
the House had almost faded
before last week. Then Repre-
sentative Davis made a surprise
announcement h at hearings
would be held on pending bills
After the hearing, there were
no indications that a report
was forthcoming, however.
Subcommittee men reached
their final agreement after a
poll of members late yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
HouseGroup
Kills Rise in
Job!ess Pay

Legislation to increase bene-
fits to the Districts jobless died
yesterday In a House subcom-
mittee.
Subcommittee Charm a n
Davis, Democrat of Georgia,
said members had decided
against reporting any local un-
employment compensation
measure to the floor this ses-
sion.
This means that efforts to
raise compensation must be
started all over again next
January.
The Senate has passed a bill
raising maximum jobless bene-
fits from $50 to $48 a week and
payment periods from 26 to "a
weeks. This bill was a COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
RuiIroud Faces
Strike Tomorrow

CHICAGO. Aug, 20 (AP).-
The Chicago g. North Western
Railway faces a strike tomor-
row by the Order of Railroad
photographers which may virtu-
ally shut down sevice in an
eight-State area.
g. E. Leighty, president of
the union, last night called the
strike for its 1000 members at
6 am. in a dispute over the
elimination of 1913 one-man
stations in Iowa and South
Dakota.
The railroad operates in
Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Min
nesota, South Dakota. North
Dakota, Wyoming and Ne
braska.
Employees involved include
station agents, towermen, lev
ermen, relay Office employees.
wire chiefs, telegraphers and
other communications workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Work to Start Soon
On Scouting Museum

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.,
Aug. 20 (AP).-The Boy Scouts
of America will begin construc-
ton this fall of a museum TO
house historical items of scout.
ing.
The organization announced
yesterday that the museum,
which is expected to be dedi-
Gated in 1860, will be the gift
of Gale F. Johnston, st. Louis
banker and vice president of
the scout since 1851. The
museum will be a memorial to
his late wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20


intersections and narrowly
avoided a bus, a taxicab and
uncounted pedestrians.
The brakes failed in the 1900
block Of Morris road Sc, at
the top of a steep hill, and
ended shortly afterwards when
Mr.. Ingraham slammed into
the wall of the 18th Precinct
Station at Nichols avenue and
Chicago street Sc.
He really didn't have much
choice, he said. If he had tried
to turn the out-of control auto
at the dead end, he undoubtedly
would have plowed into a
group of pedestrians. The
alternative was the police sta
ton wall and he took it--$750
worth. The car was demolished.
Warned on Brakes
Mr.. Ingram said he was
picking up the car for his en-
ployers, the Gulf Discount
Corp. of 1921 Fourteenth street
NV, from a Navy employee,
who voluntarily surrendered
the car because he couldn't
keep up the payments.
He said the man told him
1t had bad brakes, and Mr..
Ingram took along some brake
fluid. He told police he care
fully pumped the brake cylin-
der full and tested the brakes
before he started. Everything
seemed to be all right until
he got to the hill.
The driver knew he was in
trouble when he applied the
brakes and felt the foot pedal
60 all the way to the floor.
Mr.. Ingram told it this way:
IT threw it into first gear.
but that seemed to make it
20 even faster. Then I got
desperate and slammed it into
reverse and it sounded like
everything was falling to pieces
when the gears stripped.
II tried the horn but moth
ing happened. The car was
going faster and faster, and
all I could do was scream
Get back! Get back! I can't
stop as I raced past people
and cars. There was a bus
stopped somewhere along the
way with a lot of people stand
ing by the road. Somehow 1
got through there screaming
and waving all the way.
Through Stop Sign
II went tearing through a
stop sign at High street and
then up ahead I saw the dead
end intersection of Nichols
avenue. I went up and down
off the sidewalk three or four
times to miss pedestrians, and
then 1 saw that if 1 tried to
turn at Nichols avenue I would
hit a lot of people"
Mr.. Ingram decided the best
thing to do would be hit the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Two More Get Polio

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 20
(AP).-An 8-year -old Harrison
burg boy and a 2-year-Smyth
County girl have. become Vir-
ginia's latest polio victims. The
State Health Department re-
ported yesterday that Virginia's
polio case total for the year now
stands at AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Driver of Runaway Car
Tells of Near Misses

Scratched half dozen places and recovering from
bitten tongue James E. today told OF the wild ride
yesterday when the brakes gave way on car ne was
tepossessing.
The 39-year-od former policeman from 4o6 Maple road
Chanel Oaks Md successfully the five busy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today we have another tricky
word game from Sidney P.
Goodrich of Ripon College, Ri
pom, Wis. It's guaranteed to
stymie all but the widest of
word wizards, so see how well
you can do on:
Identify the definition that
best suits the word given:
1. Lascar: (a) q drug used
in treating diarrhea; (b) an
East Indian sailor; (c) q math-
ematical curve.
2. Cockatrice: (a) a female
cockatoo; (b) a scar; (c) an
ovlparous basilisk.
3. Cummerbund: (a) a SASH
like garment; (b) a German
youth organization; tc) a kind
of pickle made on the Orkney
Islands.
4. Eastern: (a) the main gate
of a castle; tb) part Of a horses
hoof; (c) a variety of sea gull.
5. Logistics: Ia the study
Of guided missiles; (b) move
ment and supply of troops; tc)
the process of reasoning.
6. Felucca: (a) an Egyptian
peasant; Cb) an Italian salt
water swamp; tc) a type Of
Mediterranean sailing vessel.
Z. Parbuckle: Ia q rope
rugged for hosting q barrel:
Cb) q young male elk; tc) a
winch for tightening a tennis
net.
8. Colophon: (a) an ancient
Greek poet; (b) a slat or rod
IN the back Of a chair; (c)
printers signature or trade
mark at the end of a book.
3. Bombazine: (a) a textile
with silk warp and worsted
welt: (b) an artillery attack;
tc) excessive use of long words
10. Ogee: Ia an atoll with
reef on one side only; (b) q
molding with S-shaped cross
section; tc) a type of wigwam
built by the Sioux Indians.
Answers
1-B LAS kerr; &c
(KOK- uh-triss); "a KUM-
er-bund); 4EB PAS-tern)
5-B dog-ISS-tix): &C (feh-
LUX uh); IA (PAR-buk-D
&C CKOL-uh-fon); "a
(BOM-buh-zeen); lob (OH-
jee).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Tukes 'Burns'0 Out
OF Feet instantly

Your feet feel cool as q mountain spring
with the very first touch Of frosty-white
Ice-Mint. what's more. this Rreaseless,
medicated cream with the soothing lanolin
base continues to work all-day long to
keep feet cool, happy. tirelessl Wonderful.
too for softening singing corns and cali
louses. For q new experience In foot
comfort, get Iee-Mint today. At druggists.