davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12
IMPRESIONES

Viene de la Pagina y
den hacia una sofa finalidad.
Los puebloS latinoamericanos tie.
men delante de 81 I'm future
magnifico, pero queda para ellos
mismos la tarea de exploitation.
La riqueza potential de todos es-
tos paises es demisado grande
para su actual poblacion. La ma
yor parte de sus tierras esta
sin producer, cast todaS las mi
mas estan sin explotarse. No
existe un pals Sudamerieano que
no podria hospedar 5 y haSta
10 veces mas habitantes de los
que actualmente viven en- ell pals.
Hay fuentes ricas de inmigran-
ties, listas a ocupar tales vacios.
Tanto' Espana como Italia pue-
den suministrar trabajadores, ia.
cilmente asimilables y que tanto
necesita la terra. A este debe-
ria agregarse una immigration
de tecnicos del resto de Euro.
pa, mas con condiciones-de ms
talarse definitivamente en- ell
pals y que eche raices. jPor que
no Sc hace este? No hay duda
que un plan de immigration, de
accion rapida, tambien traeria
ria consigo una serie de pro-
blemas, pero estos podrian So
lucionarse. Ell obstaculo princi-
pal consiste en- la califacion en-
teramente erronea del factor GEN.
trail.
Para obtener una autoriza.
cion para entrar al Uruguay de-
be ell viajero ~presentar sus bole-
tos de viaje de ida Y regreso.
AL averiguar por ell motive de
esta exigencia contesto I'm en-
pleado de la oficina de inmi-
gracion: "Somos I'm pals rico y
por tai razon debemos %proteger-
nos. Aqui esta ell poblema. Ell
pensamiento de que 10 mil in.
migrantes sanos, laboriosos, pue.
dan aumentar la riqueza del pals,
v nunca rebajarla parece no te-
ner cabida en- las cabezas de
los habitantes actuales del con-
tinente hero Americana. Todos
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12

lie, Rosa Amalia Tenorio Donaldo
Sarmiento,. Romulo Rivera, Jacobo
Portillo, Mario Colindres Romero
y Arturo H. Batres Pineda.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12

NVH6MNm6MzMN
Viene de la Pag. s -

- Viene de la Pag. 5 -
da sentimental antes de csc mo.
mento.
DIFERENCIA DE AMOS
Querida Amaranta: Me case
hace diez amos con una mucha.
cha bastante mas iOven que 20.
AL principle TODD fue bien, v
hemOs sidO muy felices aunque
no hemOs tenidG hijOs. Hace un
ailO vinimOs a los Estados Uni.
dos y he notado que mi mujer
ha cambiad0 much0. Frecuente.
mente me echa en- cara que soy
mas viejO que ella y, a veces, ha
Ilegad0 a decirme que parezcO SUI
padre. EStO no es ciertO, aun-
que lie lIevO Ia amos. POGO a DO
co Sc ha lido creandO en- mi un
sentimientO de inferiOridad Y me
encuentro timidO a SUI IadO, dis
minuidO sin atreverme a ma.
da. YO la quiero con TODD ell al.
ma Y ella parece que me cores.
ponde; 10 dnico que la pOne ner.
viosa es que no sea mas jOven v,
pOr cOnsiguiente, mas apuesto v
mas guapO. 6Que piensa listed de
TODD este?
RAYMOND
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12
(viene de la Primera)

to Rico en- ell desarrollo agricola
e Industrial.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12
FONDO
(Viene de la Primera)

Ell Fondo de Becas'se apoya ex-
clusivamente en- las contribuciones
espontaneas de los miembros de
la SIP, tanto en- Norteamerica CO.
mo en- la America Latina.
Robert U. Brown, Presidente del
Fondo de Becas y Director de la
revista Editor and Publisher, de-
claro hace POGO:
eel Fondo de Becas de la SIP
hace una yaliosisima contribution
a la compression Y amistad en- ell
Hemisferio Occidental. No hay me-
jor manera de lograr esa compren-
sion v amistad que en- ell intercam.
bio de periodistas y ~aspirantes a
periodistas, los futuros r~ectores de
la opinion pGblica.
Gel proposito del Fondo es de
ayudar en- la formation de perio-
distas como una amplia vision de
los acontecimientos i%nternaciona-
les, especialmente en- las Ameri.
cas-. Pensamos que Sc logra este
proposito facilitandoles los medios
de estudiar la cultura, la historic
y las tradiciones de otros paises.
"Al promover la compression
mutua en- las Americas ell Fondo
de Becas contribute en- grade mar.
cado a perpetuar los ideales de
libertad que nos son tan preciosos
en- ell Nuevo Mundo. Es un propo.
sito eminentemente plausible en-
estos dias de tanto d~esasosiego en-
Ell mundo".
Ell Sr. Brown anuncio que algu-
mas de las becas Sc otorgaran du-
rante la reunion semestral de la
Junta de Directories en- Montego
Bay, jamaica, del % al 80 de mar
20, y ell resto durante la Asamblea
General de la SIP en- Buenos All
res, del 6 al IL de octubre.
En- solo dos amos ell Fondo de
Becas ha otorgado doce becas.
Tres estudiantes va han COM
pletado SUI ano de estudios. En- la
actualidad cinco estudiantes lati-
noamericanos cursan sus estudios
en- los Estados Unidos y cuatro
norteamericanos Sc encuentran ca
mino a distintas universidades de
la America Latina para inciar sus
estudios.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12

sencia en- la Isla de un grupo de
ounce profesores procedentes de
la Republica de-El Salvador, quie-
mes permaneceran aquf durante to.
do ell ano hacienda estudios AGA
demicos y observaciones en- ell cam
pc de la instruction publica.
Ell Salvador es ell pals latinoame-
ricano que mas becarioS y obser-
vadores ha enviado a Puerto Rico.
FL total de estos pasa va de 300
La mayor parte de los integran.
ties de esta mission pedagogical sal.
vadorena cursaran estudios pri.
mordialmente en- la Universidad de
Puerto Rico. Cinco de ellos segui-
ran estudios sobre agriculture vo.
cacional en- Ell Colegio de Agricul.
tura y Aries Mecanicas de Ma.
yagiiez. Ell programa de activida.
des para TODD ell grupo incluira
ademas, viSitas de observation al
DEPARTMENT. de instruction Publi-
ca, incluyendo visitas a segundas
unldades rurales,
Forman parte de este grupo los
Siguientes:
Carlos R~igoberto Munoz, Profe-
sor de Education .Primaria; Jose Oil
wares Castro, Director de Seccion.
Otlcina de Education Media; Jose
Armando Agreda, Professor Edu.
caclon Primaria; Jose Guadalu-
pc Guerra, Professor Education Pri-
maria; Ricardo Mena Lopez, Ca.
tedratico con funciones de ASSESSOR:
Alnla Cerna Figueroa, Profesora
Normalista; Guadalupe Amava,
Profesora Educacion Media; Ana
JoSeta Carpio, Profesora Educa-
cion para ell hogar; Georgina Me.
lendez, Profesofa Education Me.
Ola; Maria E. Maltez, Subdirectora.
Fiorencio A. Zepeda, Professor An.
xlllar; Jose Eco. Quezada, Professor
Auxlllar; Carlos A. Parada Super.
visor Escolar;; Jose Manuel Cruz.
Director Escolar y Crisanto Gabi.
no Alas Professor de Escuela Sc
cundaria.
FOR otro lado la Oficina de Co.
operaclon Tecnica del Department
10 de Estado de Puerto Rico infor.
ma Ia llegada a la Isla de diecio.
n 1uncionarios del Gobierno do
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12
estaba entire ellos.

estaba entire ellos.
Desde las horas tempranas, al
gunos diarios prepararon ediciones
extraordinarias con ell obieto de
dar la nomina del nuevo gabinete
la que fue trasmitida cada ounce
minutes por todas las radioemiso.
ras.
"El Universal" y Ultimas Mott
cias", con la mayoria del personal,
tanto obreros como r~edactores. pu.
blicaron una extra.
Pasada la etapa de diez dias de
desasosiego, Sc espera ahora que ell
Presldente y SUI Gabinete dedicaran
algunaS horas para aprobar ell pro-
grama de inauguraciones de obras
publicas en toda la Republica que
habia sido TRANSFERRED para los pri.
meros dias de enero.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12

Honduras interesados. en- la admi-
nistraci6n publica, administration
de personal, contaduria, programa
contributivo, control de propiedad
contraloria, contabilidad bancaria
y aduana.
Forman parte de este grupo los
sjguientes senores:
Cesar Maradiaga D., Arturo La
COS Mendiete, Jorge Lopez Sierra
to, Reinaldo Sabillon Fernandez,
Andres Alvarado Lagos, Jose l..
Pineda, Efrain Bueso, Guillermo
A. Maradiaga NJ, Ramon Maradia-
ga ", Tito Sanchez Bonilla, Ed
gardo Casco, Ruben Barrientos Va.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12
Federation Lbre Pde Revision de Ia Ley Aucarera del Efado

Ell lnforme correspondence So
bre Ell particular fue preparado
por ell Secretario de Estado, senior
Roberto Sanchez Vilella, por en-
comienda que lie hiciera ell senior
Munoz Marin.
Sin embargo, no hay cenclusio-
mes todavia con respecto a 81 Sc
haran recomendaciones especificas
4 la Asamblea Legislative en- la
reunion ordinaria que comienza ell
lunes.
Sc sabe que ell senior Munoz Ma
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12
LIBERTADOS -.
- Viene de la Pag. S -

N1ene de la Pag. 5 -
clio la serenidad mas completa,
aunque Sc notaba ell ~cansancio de
Perez Jimenez. Algunos ministries
militares tambien parecian cansa.
dos.
FL Canciller Felice Cardot Sc abs.
tuvo de hacer d~eclaraciones alegan-
do que espera primero recibir ell
deSpacho y ell consiguiente cam
bio de impresiones con SuS cole
gas de Gabinete.
Ante pregunta sobre la perma-
nencia de Per6n, Felice Cardot
respondio:
"Nada puedo decir al respecto".
Ell Canciller vino de Bogota, dom
de r embajador, en- uso de bre.
We liceneia, a pasar con sus ia
miliares las fiestas de fin de ano,
y al parecer, fue sorprendido con
la designation, pues cuando esta-
ban terminando las consultas en-
Ell Palacio fueron vistos algunos i
viles prominentes, inclusive ell ex-
embajador en- Chile, Renato Es-
teva Rios, pero Felice Carbon no
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12

SAN JUAN Centre America
ha iniciado ell nuevo ano mostran-
do I'm gran interes en- Puerto Ri
co. La Oficina de Cooperation Tee.
MICA del Departments de Esta-
do de Puerto Rico informa la pre-.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12
MUNOZ ESTUDIARA
PROYECTO SOBRE JUEGOS
DE AZAR

SAN JUAN.-El gobernsdor
Luis Munoz Marin habra de darle
estudio a I'm anteproyecto preli-
minar que lie ha sido sometido So
bre Ell control de los juegos de
aZar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
THE DETAILS

Albert HI am a l5-year-old
boy and have a terrible prob
lem with my school work.
! Last year ! just got by in
most of my subjects. but
failed in shop and gym. I'm
pretty good in English and
Spanish. but I can't seem 10
get science and math. even
though ! try very hard. AS q
result. ! hate going to school.
know you can't get anywhere
without an education and
don't know what's going TO be-
come Of me.
My other problem Is ! can't
dance. They gave classes at my
school last year. but when ]
didn't do too well l stopped
going. Now everyone goes to
dances. and I can't go because
I'm ashamed Of not knowing
how to dance. 1t looks as
though I'll always be q failure
and a problem to my mother.
Mrs. G. HI feel / must be
failing in my duty toward Al.
because he has so many prob
lens and / don't know how to
help him. His father deserted
US when Al was 2 years old and
l have to be mother and father
both. and sometimes ! feel !
am not At for the job.
l went to school TO talk TO
AIS teachers and they say he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

TO buy . home. I expect 10
retire from my Job soon. II I
sell my home and move 10 an
other city, could I get the Vet
Grams Administration 10 guar
antee another OF loan 10 buy
a homer"
Yes. provided the Veterans
Administration is no longer
responsible for the loan on your
present home when you apply
for the second loan.
From w. w. Of Pontiac,
Mich; "A neighbor OF mine re-
Gently told me that any UNI
employment pay I collect be-
fore ! reach IS will be deducted
from my Social Security pay
ments. I told him I'd never
read anything like this In your
column. but he insisted he was
right. Is hep"
No. The unemployment pay
program and Social Security
are separate from each other.
From Mrs. b. r. J. Of 81.
Petersburg. Fla: MY husband
is retired and drawing Si08.50
a month from Social Security.
I'm drawing s54,30. based on
his record. II my husband
should die. how much would
I collect7"
You would draw an amount
equal 10 ee-fourths Of your
husbands payments-ssl.40 a
month.
From Mrs. Z. L. Of Pitts
burgh: MY husband has
worked under Social Security
since 1897 and will be IS In
September OF this year. He
isn't well but wants TO try to
work until his retirement age.
How soon should he apply TO
collect payments for Sep
tember?"
He can file his claim late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

zindy" by James Whitcomb
Riley indianapolis. 1894 is
worth $6. Page Ito must have
Is lines. not 81.
j. NJ. Newark. N. j.: Your
Allen Pinkerton's The Spy
Of the Rebellion" New York.
1889 is worth $50: Kansas
city, same date. SIS.
NJ. J. T.. Lawrenceville,
Ill. and others: Jacob H.
Studer's The Birds OF North
America: Ornithology, or
The Science Of Birds" was
published in l874-78 m 40
separate parts. The first book
edition, 1878. is worth around
$50 in fine condition. The
1881 edition is worth around
$40.
j. l.. g., Baltimore, Md:
The dealer who offered you
SIS for your fine first edition
Of Helen Hunt JackSon's
Ramona" Boston. lS84)
was offering half the retail
price. which is a fair offer.
Selected redde. questions
Uill be answered in this COL
umn. Address them TO Van
Alien Bradley, in care OF The
STAR
(copyright 1858. General Features
Corp
Next Mondoy: Alice in Wonder
land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
BY RAY HENRY
Associated Preaa star Writer

From A. o. Of washington
II worked for the Government
from lo43 until 1854. Because
OF illness. l had 10 quit my
Job and 90 home TO Iowa.
took out OF the retirement fund
the money ] had contributed,
Now. I'm again working for the
Government and would like 70
get retirement credit for my
earlier service. How can ! do
this?"
You may redeposit the money
you withdrew from the retire.
ment fund. Payment may be
made In q lump sum or In
installments Of not less than
$40 each. You must pay inter-
est on the money you withdrew
for the period from the time
you quit your Government Job
until you returned 10 the Gov
eminent.
From X. L. Of New Orleans:
II was an officer during World
War II and. as q veteran. I
used my OF home loan rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Calling in Another Doctor
BY Or. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. stelncrohn: Your
column has helped many %
understand their ailments; I
hope you will help me 20
understand my problem. MY
doctor says ] have poor cir
culation and that h the rea-
son for the painful attacks
1 get In my chest whenever
j walk on the street or up the
stairs. MY heart pounds and
my lungs feel as though
they're going 10 burst.
I've been confined 20 the
house now for weeks. I'm
only t6 years old, DR.. Stein
crohn. and feel II Il too soon
70 become old. My doctor has
asked me 10 slow down.
Frankly, I'm not satisfied
with his diagnosis; still, I
don't approve fitting around
from one doctor 10 another.
We love our doctor, yet I
feel that Il Is not impossible
that he may be wrong some
times, too. Therefore I will
be grateful for any advice
you may give me. Sincerely,
w. w.
No doctor worth the designa.
ton will ever refuse to call II
consultation. Even though the
doctor Is as sure as he can bt
OF his diagnosis and treatment
there is another important con.
sideration: His patients STATE
Of mind. And no patient car
have mental peace II he Is ir
doubt about his diagnosis.
Therefore. ask your doctor
for a consultation: don't bee
him for 1t. As the sick and
suffering one. you have the
right to ask. And his Is the
duty to comply. AS for the
cause Of your symptoms, 1t
might be anything from coro-
nary disease TO plain nerves. /"
But that is for your doctors to
determine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
line on the page following
the title page.

line on the page following
the title page.
q. L. D., Western Springs,
III: John Carriers "ABC for
Book Collectors" is a recent
book that Is a virtual die
tionary Of book-collecting
terms.
@. K. NJ, Washington.
D. c.: Your Uncle Toms
Cabin" London. 1889, with
gilt-edged leaves. Is worth
Sc TO $40 at retail.
Mrs. o. G.. S.. Chicago:
Your first edition Of who's
Who in America" Chicago.
1897 is worth up to SIS in
good condition. A dealer In
Chicago currently is paying
$3.50.
Mrs. r. D.. Iselin, N. j.:
j. T. Headley's Illustrated
Life Of Washington" 1889
is a So item.
Mrs. L. P. ". jr.. Union.
N. j.: A first edition "Arma-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Gold in Your Attic by Won Allen srodlsy
A Books Value May Depend on One Line II

The case OF the broken
type on page 22s OF the
scarce first edition Of Stephen
Cranes great Civil War
novel. The Red Badge Of
Courage" illustrates the i'm
portance OF identifying points
In determining book values.
In the first copies issued.
the last line Of type on page
225 contains perfect type.
These copies are worth $3.50
in fine condition.
While the first edition was
being printed. the line OF
type IN question became
damaged and was then cor
rected. The copies with
damaged type are second
issue copies and are worth
$50 on the collectors market.
A third issue. with the line
corrected but containing an
imperfect, slanting "a" are
worth only SIS.
It Is easy TO recognize the
title page Of this valuable
book. which reads:
The Red Badge Of Cour-
age. An Episode Of the Amer
lean Civil War. BY Stephen
Crane. New York. D. Apple
ton and Company. 1895.
The lettering Is black. The
surrounding ornaments. all
red. are q plumed helmet and
II small fieurs-de-lis. In for
mat, the book Is smaller than
the average current novel.
and 1t is bound in light tan
buckrafn (cloth). The end
papers are gray. There are
four pages Of book advertise
ments at the rear.
A recent example Of the
use Of points in determining
the priority Of issue Of books
in a first edition is offered by
Rachel Carson's popular The
Sea Around Us. New York,
1850.
The earliest issue was bound
in insubstantial green paper
covered boards (pasteboard),
which tended to break in
shipment. oxford University
Press called these copies back
and had them rebound. along
with the rest Of the first edi-
ton. in a sitter. more dur
able binding.
Oddly enough. the differ
ence in binding is scarcely
noticeable. However, the
identifying points are plain:
Cd A headband decorative
sewn roll Of cloth at the top
Of the spine) was attached
to the books with the new
binding. and 20 the words
BY H. Wolff. New York." a
book manufacturers credit
line. were added as the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

others Of their age who seem
stronger and more competent,
Al and his mother magnify his
very normal problems.
II helps a teen-ager TO feel
his parents went through
these same fears and confu-
sions. yet came through strong
and competent. Unfortunately
Mrs. @. H. has let AIS doubts
and fears play on her own.
She should realize he looks to
her for strength. and she must
show she Is unafraid Of life
and has the utmost confidence
her con will grow into a fine
man.
The fact that AIS teachers
are fairly well satisfied with
him and that he Is concerned
with both his education and
his social life indicates Mrs.
@. H. is doing a good job.
AIS big concern seems TO be
he is not doing well in the more
masculine subjects-gym and
shop. It is possible he greatly
misses the male element in his
home life. Mrs. G. H. should
make an effort to bring him
into closer contact with an old
er cousin or an uncle who
might take an interest in him.
He should also join the Scouts
or a boys club and be encour-
aged to participate in sports.
even II he doesn't do too well.
Eventually he is bound to find
one at which he can achieve
fair success.
An after-School job may also
help AL feel more competent.
The sound Of his own money
jingling in his pocket would
boost his ego no end.
tcopyright. 1858. General Features
Corp
Tomorrow: Wife OF soldier missing
six yeon wontS 10 merry osoin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

build, weighs l52 and Il s
feet ! inches tall. His choles-
terol count was 240. He was
told 10 cut out fats, oils,
butter and milk. Until lately
he was consuming n quart Of
milk day and q big helping
OF Ice cream At night before
bedtime.
What he would like 10 know
Is this: Will his cholesterol
come down II he stays on
this low fat diet? Occasionally
! have 20 use a Bit Of oil.
Would corn oil be the best
bet? Mazda, for instance? As
for candy. how are gum drops
or orange slices?
Almost everything we pick
no has some amount OF oil
In II. so we are quite puzzled.
Our doctor always seems
much too busy 10 give us the
answer 10 these questions.
Sincerely. Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
I suppose your doctor doesn't
take the time to explain be-
cause we don't have the an
swer TO cholesterol. Some doc
tors are so doubtful about the
detrimental effects Of high fat
diets that they allow their
coronary patients land those
susceptible 10 it, TO eat any
thing they wish.
I believe a middle of the
road approach is sounder. For
example. In your husbands
caSe-with a history Of coro-
nary disease in the family-I
would do as your doctor asks:
have him cut down on his fats.
AS for corn oil. you might
add a few tablespoonfuls Of 1t
TO his diet daily. Recent ex-
periments indicate that such
a nonsaturated oil tends to
lower the cholesterol in the
blood stream.
However. the cholesterol
problem is still with us and I'M
solved. I can assure you that
investigators all over the world
are working on it. Someday
soon ! hope we can give you
a specific answer rather than
beat around the bush as I have
been doing.
released BY The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow: Mothers nervousness
affects children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Rocky The Dog Gets A Ticket

II 1t is raining, she has to give
him a little boot to help him
make up his mind. Out there.
he has a 6-foot 6-inch fence
on all sides except where the
river flows by. He will not 90
into the river. even for kicks.
Last year we had to carry him.
kicking. biting and screaming
the 10 inches between the dock
and our boat.
The real trouble is that
Rocky has turned out to be a
big sissy. He never gets out of
the backyard. he gets sick in
cars. he barks once when the
doorbell rings and then hides
behind me. and he wouldn't
run at large II we opened the
front door with a steak on the
lawn.
NO Glrl Friends
He doesn't know any girl
dogs When guests walk in our
backyard. Rocky shifts them
once and tries to jump into
Gayle'S arms. There isn't much
you can do with a mutt like
that. I'd like to introduce him
to a pretty police dog with an
Italian haircut or something,
but when the subject is mem
tioned-even when we spell it.
he shudders and runs.
One thing Patrolman Gran
mer did not know: Rocky has a
big medal beside his license. 1t
gives the name Of his owner.
his address and his phone
number. A cop who got close
enough to read the license num-
Der could also read the rest Of
1t and would not have to 90
back to Boro Hall to find out
who owned Rocky.
Big and Formidable
He is so big and formidable
that when Gayle first clipped
the medal on his collar, she
said: Now. II he ever gets lost,
who Is going to have the nerve
to get close enough to read this
thing?"
I was all set to go TO court
and have Mrs. Plat testify to
the truth: that the dog had
been indoors until TBS that
morning when she assisted him
into the backyard, etc., etc.
Gayle was so thrilled at what
Patrolman Cranmer had done
that she said: May I go to
court with you. Daddyo?" Just
for calling me that, I said,
SWeetly, no.
Yesterday. our little thrill
collapsed. Gayle came home:
THE chief says to forget the
citation. 1t was case Of mis-
taken dog identity"
Much ado.
Copyright 1858.
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Wednesday: Alcoholism in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
MEN LOOK YOUNGER, TOO
by simple use Of HerhoId Pomads

dryness and restore that
lustrous, alive, neat look.
So if the years have stolen
the natural oils and color
from your hair, leaving it
dry, dull, drab, streaked, or
a lifeless gray - or if your
hair has been dyed - and
looks it - start using Her.
bold Pomade today. In | to
3 weeks your hair will look
young again, without a sign
of grayness. And regular use
will keep it that way, for as
long as YOU like.