davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
Ten Scholarships TO Be
Given BY Hampton Univ.

HAMPTON. VA. Ten four
year college scholarships wl'
be awarded TO med. and ccrii-
iica'c winners in Hampton Inst
tuic'S Sixth Annual SKI, Com
petition 10 hc hold ON the cam.
pus April %.
Tuition scholar hips for hiph
school seniors Viii ho awaidtl
in each Of the following are S
in which degrees are given:
Architecture. Building Con-
siruciion and Engineering. Elec-
tronics. industrial Arts E'cciri.
city. Radio-Tclevision. Painting
and Decorating. Plumbing and
Heating. Masonry. and carpcn-
Try.
Connection VIII be dvilcl
into three sections In lus'li :
Arts Trade Skis, Archlcc'ur,
Engineering ana Bu,ljin
Construction
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
endrixCroupHolds
THANK You Party

WASHINGTON, d. c.-Thc
Moss H. Hendrix Organization
last weekend entertained its
friends and associates al a tenth
anniversary party noting the
completion Of a decade of exiS-
tence rs a public relations and
marketing firm operating in
the area o. the Negro market
The Washington, d. c., firm.
which functions on q national
basis, opened It's beautifully
appointed uptown offices to
leaders from he Washington
the Eastern seaboard and out
community visitors from along
OF town associates stationed in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18

,at kl
III,
ca.
@ .a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
Three Steal
PAYROLL Checks

Three inkster men have adj
mlitcd to police of stealing sc
payroll checks to,aling 50 600
from the offices Of the Bur
rcufhs Corp plant in Plvnnu h
Site Police arrested Mitchell
ID. Thomas. - Of 3@S) liar
ret Sylvester Pace % or s6ea
Alfred and James w. Lewis,
"a, Of 4l23 Williams. q former
handyman at the Burroughs
plant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
Vic NtSow

Q ! have a Wo,la Var II
CT term insurance p3.icy D.
: have The right 10 borrow On
a No. CT term insurance has
no can value. However. you
may convert 10 permanent plan
Of CT insurance. il you wish.
Permanent insurance does build
up loan value. after il has
been in force for one year.
@ an getting VA compen-
aunn for sefvicc-conncci~l
condition Recently my condition
60, worse What steps must l
take 20 get O increase in COM
pensation'
a You must submit new
medical evidence. such as an
adequate statement from your
physician or a medical report
OF a recent period OF hospiiaIi-
zaiion.
Q J r'an 10 take flight train
ing under the Korean CT Bill.
AZ what rate will | use up my
Gil cniiilcment9
Q A-Your eniiilement will be
used up Fl the rate OF one day
for each sl.2s paid as CT
training allowance.
O The television station in
my town. in cooperation with a
local college, is conducting a
college course for which credit
VIII be given. ,m eligible for
War Orphans schooling. Could
take this TV course under the
program
a No. The law does not per-
nit courses given over radio
OF ielevision.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
Spending The lomi% S

S.
I'LL
s
Take good COX - Ycur
Expected income end expenses
fer 1853. Hcn much do you
expect 70 ssrr7 How much dc
You expect 70 spend on food
cn ching? Whai would you
Ike 70 BUY IN loss. and how
mlcn 70 you hope 70 save?
-> 4.e'in mas pace
ta4 ysa nccmc and
ns 'Ec Wsr Ntcr
ir W perl ucnrr
r .551 The waF atf divided
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18

III WtAfA ks~N@~t ~ 49,
you. The following examples vii
dcmors.rsic the discrimination
cf which form % use.
a 4 seventeen yesr cd DO,
wa,s part-timc in sIpe.
n.fi.,i and also carried q news
pope. cute. He r>sdc $500 a.
he Dp-. marker on which XIII
.rols re was taken and $50 mel
from hs paper route He can
1.e Form i04oA. because his
1.see on which withholding
AZ. aiken YVES less than $1,000
ANA Hs other !ncoms was less
.t 500.
r < seventeen year Old stu
as worked pas;-tn,e IL a
rer rarke. and 4 ned $50
M which Withholding was
t.k IL also had 2 paper
.6a fon which he ret'ed
.l- He cannot file o Form
.0+YA Ncctusc his income MOI
suhtect 10 Withholding is IT.
excess OF 500. lie must use
. r In 1910
C. q seventeen year old stu
Zen, doos not work bu' rcceiv-
rs 81 00e a year from an urc'es
estate The money he receives
Glsiends and interest earned
~ me assets Of the estate and
are no distribution OF the assets
themselves. This student must
file 1910 Form for two rea-
sors HIS gross income is oyer
$4,000 and in addition none
Of the income is subject 10
withholding.
or course. If you should be
enc 81 those fortunate persons
who have wsrcs on which With
ro'dng is token Of oyer $1,000
you 700. must file q Form 1910
The next article will cover
he method. Of filing Form l040,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
FomiIy Tax information

IL weuid prcbshiY be better fo'
you. The following examples vii
dcmors.rsic the determination
cf which form 20 use.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18

Or D Weaiheiord Of Herca college has made an
other significant contribution 70 thinking IN his ne"
book American Churches and tie Aegro Dr Weather
ford is author several his subject and MS "rt.
ines and he rs person command respect Those who DO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
FASHION NOTEBOOK
INBAL Costumes
All Handmade

of Maskit government spon-
sored fashion industry which
helps coordinate the home
crafts Of the country and
provides a market for their
work here and abroadI who
made the costumes.
Each piece of Jewelry and
the fabulous fabrics used in
the costumes are handmade.
Some 200 costumes were
rushed through in two
months with weaving time
included. Migdal Ha- Emek
near Nazareth was a very
busy place around December
before INBAL left to start
its United States tour, she
told us.
Ancient designs and fab
RIGS were skillfully utilized
and given a Goth Century
approach. In the case of
many of the exciting jewelry
designs. light metals had to
be substituted for the silver
worn by the Yemenites.
"They couldn't possibly
dance with all that weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
BY ELEM
star Fashion Editor

This isn't the first season
that Yemenite women have
considered wearing q chemise
chic.
For generations the Yeme-
mite women of Southern
Arabia have worn knee
length chemises. Perhaps
they also possess the answer
to the knobby knees and not
so pretty legs that all the
talk of the short hemlineS
from Paris conjures.
They wear the chemises
with built-in leggins attached
to pantaletS, Mrs. Moshe
Dayan, wife of the former
Israeli Chief of Staff, in a
much amused fashion in
formed us.
Authentic and exotic are
the costumes worn by the
members of INBAL,. tn e
Dance Theater of Israel
which opens tomorrow night
in Washington.
Mrs, Dayan is the founder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

Arnon Adar and Anatolo
Gurevitz, noted Israeli stage
designers. worked on MEALS
costumes. They leaned heav-
lily on classical. Biblical and
Yemenite Inspirations
One fashion played up in
INBAL is almost q national
dress today, Mrs. Dayan mem
toned. Called the "Hora,"
which Is also the dance, 1t 10
q triangular cut with the ma
terial sewn crossways, gath
cred in front and with .
flowing back. "The girls love
to wear it in Israel for dane
ing" she continued, land
the peignor effect is right In
the height of fashion now. !"
she laughed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

facturers and jewelry design.
ers who flocked to see the
dancers. They found the use
of grey, black, white, and the
earthly browns relieved with
brilliant stripings of orange,
red, blues, and mauves, q
wonderful source of design
inspiration.
The beautifully worked
headdreSseS provided milli-
f1ers with lots of source ma.
terial, The fine filigree work.
massive bracelets and coin
jewelry also prove fascinat-
ing to those who did not real
lie that Yemenite men, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09


on them" Mrs. Dayan point
ed out. Incidentally. we dis
covered, when a Yemenite
woman marries she wears 40
pounds Of silver filigree jew
elry on her. Marriage ap-
parently is a weighty prob
lem.
Lurex threads were woven
into many of the fabulous
fabrics, some Of which used
as many as forty different
kinds Of threads and weave
in one type of cloth. This
was done to prevent tarnish-
ing.
When INBAL was in New
York recently. some Of the
most interested spectators
were not only dance en-
thusiasts, but dress manu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

tifully artistic it CLEANS and
captures the eye Immediately.
1t is the preservation Of
this skin and the handcrafts
brought today to Israel by
new Middle Eastern immi-
grants. including Yemenite
Jews. Mrs. Dayan says. that
is one Of the concerns of
Maskit, the organization that
brings fashion to the women
Of Israel. The work Of the
villagers Of Israel is the pride
Of the city women who wear
Israeli fashions.
Fini Leitersdorf, q leading
Tel Aviv fashion designer
and head of the workrooms
of the Maskit Home Crafts;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

centuries, have been known to
be among the finest Oriental
gold and silversmiths.
Yemenite embroidery Is an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
ID Color q Ia
g5&;fa<&:

This Volentine-THe Stocking Gift must be color It's
foshons edict and who but Schiopore could capture
with such Porisienne finesse Voilo NyIons so misty
sheer exqusey Shaded they're irresistible perfeetion
Shocking Pink TO wear with reds
Fern Green to wear with greens
Butterfly Blue to complement blues
Mango to wear with sun-drenched citrous shodes!
Dark Horizons to wear with oreys, block
Present your chee with several shades for her fovore
costumes They're proPoroned from petite to elegant toll
in sizes 8K to H.
Full fashioned 81 Seamless demi toe SI.65
Jslsfft Street end oil Jslsffs branch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

inherited talent passed down
from mother-to- daughter
through the centuries. In
tricate. colorful. and beau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Your Valentine princess deserves
Lewis Handbag
in PIio-Potent
s72.ss

Plus Federal Tor
GIomorous Lewis PHO Patent plus stunning styling and all
the Lewis touches tho add up to foshions finest!
She'll t0ke real shine to Of these wonderful Lewis
bags with their shining eodeowned royon son interiors
and gold cleaning accents.
All the smoh shapes Of spring. shining black to 90 with
every costure
Jss Hondboes Street Floor Street ond oil Jeeff branch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Give her
your heart

Trif0i "Sweetheorts, sot-
my simulated pearl hearts
trimmed in eoId-finish metal
necklace, bracelet, eor-
rings utterly charming!
81 and s.
plus Federal fox
JellefPs = Street
and OF eoeh JeIIeH branch store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
Potomac
Potomac
Teenagers
Are HOnOred
At Parties
BY Cissy Morgan
Oliver 2-0427

Summer is a goin' out but not
without a big bang. The teensters
are crowding everything into the
calendar these last few free"
days that will possibly fit.
Byron Maddox, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruffin Maddox, celebrated
his thirteenth birthday on August
30 with sock hop party. A giant
birthday cake, decorated with a
boat and water skier (Byron's
favorite hobby, was the surprise
of the evening. Helping him to
celebrate were Leroy Tunnel,
Trippe Harting, Sally Kneipp,
Joan Stearn, Ken Alvey, Ruth
Barnett. Debby Fort, Margie
Twiss, John Cross, and Kathy
Pointer.
Paula Bashor, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Lloyd of Glen Hills,
also bowed into the teen years
last week. Her thirteenth birth.
day was celebrated with swim.
ming party at her home. In the
swim were BObbie Coleman,
Madeline Little, Robin Hughes.
Gill AshwOrth, Sharon Windler,
Jean Butt, Gail Allis, Katy Hayes,
Diane Crestwell, Ellen Dltzler,
Joan Follin and Sterling Stone.
Susie McAllister, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph McAllister Of
Harrington Drive, invited six
friends to her home recently for
one of those so-called slumber
parties. where there is just no
slumber, Linda Shinkoff was
there, as were Linda Pollard, Bob.
bic Coleman. Ellen Ditzler, Made
line Little. and Shirley Johnson.
DR.. and Mrs Ralph Gunkell
were hosts to their Glen neigh
bors at their annual Labor Day
picnic which they give each year
on the hill behind their home.
The Frank Harris, Curtis Hen.
dersons, Cornelius Cochranes,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
County Lawyer
Is HOnOred

Arthur ]. Hilland, Washington
attorney was elected to member
ship in the American College of
Trial Lawyers, Emil Gumpert,
chancellor, has announced.
Hilland is a former vice presi-
dentof the d. c. Bar Association.
He is a member of the American
Bar Association and the Amer.
lean Judicature Society. He re-
ceived his law degree from
George Washington University
Law School. He lives with his
wife at Glen Mill Road, near
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04

Road, celebrated another year on
the 3lst. Roy Rogers left
yesterday TO return to the Naval
Academy for his senior year. /. 4.
Newcomers TO the area include
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde b. AithisOn,
who have moved into their new
home on Spring Knoll Drive. /.
10 Duckett and Ann Norton have
recently returned from n weeks
trip ut Groton, Mass. They trav.
elled with two horses (natch). -.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04

Robert Redingtons, and Irving
Clevelands joined in the fun.
I've heard that The Rich.
ard Diamonds were week-ending
with the William Pyles' Mt Kent
Island. Candy Lloyd Is visit.
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Wal.
ter Taylor in DeIray Beach, Fla.
Her brother, To-day, will join her
next week before returning to
The Lennox School in Massachu.
sets. Jim Beattie, Glen Mill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
Hyde to Speak

Rep. Dewitt S. Hyde CR.-Md.)
viii address the Wheaton Cham
Der of Commerce Tuesday at the
Merlands Club at 1890 PM. 9th
er candidates for public office
will be asked to speak at future
meetings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04

Summer is goin' out but not
without a big bang. The teensters
are crowding everything into the
calendar these last few free"
DAVIS that will noSSihlv fir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
DC. Men Fdce
Coming Charges

Three District men face q
hearing on gambling charges
after their arrest In Bethesda
as alleged numbers writers.
Detective 1t. John Leahy Of
Montgomery County police
identified the trio as Joseph
Canty. 20, Of the 1700 block Of
Willard street Me-; John Clan
ton. So. of the 200 block OF
Fifty-sixth street NE, and CO.
lumbus Jeter, 80. of the 700
block Of Twenty-f fourth street
NE.
He said all of them work at
business establishments in Be-
thesda and were arrested We'd
nesday in the vicinity of Wis
conSin avenue and Leland
street by Detective Sergt. Maui
rice Leahy and Pvt. Gabriel
Lamastra. working as a plain
clothesman.
Also seized was a quantity Of
numbers slips and some cash.
A hearing date was set for No
vember IS in Bethesda Peoples
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

assaulting a police officer were:
Harry jackson. IS. OF the 1900
block Of Monroe street; Theresa
Hagler, 10. same address:
Ernest Gibson, Is, OF the 400
block Of Varnum street NV.
David Nelson. of the 800 block
of T street NV. Marbury Cole
man, ri, of the 1890 block Of
Monroe street NV, and q IT.
year-old girl.
Faces Second Charge
jackson, who police said
cursed the ofiicer. was also
charged with disorderly con-
duct. He refused treatment al
District General Hospital, where
the Hagler girl was treated for
head injuries. The l7-year-old
girl was taken to the hospital
twice for q head injury, but
refused treatment.
Pvts. Yoeman, Roberts and
Schultz we're treated for various
minor injuries.
The night stick is still miss
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

Tor cursing him.
The 10th precinct policeman
found himself outnumhered
about is TO / and beat retreat
but not before he suffered
bruises and lost his nightstick
TO an l8-year-old girl.
Undismayed by the heavy
odds encountered In the build
ing, Pvt. Yoemans picked ur
Pvts. Robert E. Shultz and
Francis H. Roberts. both %
and made another run.
Meeting them was a barragt
Of thrown items, including
bottles, a large gasoline car
and, most unorthodox Of all,
church pew.
Forced back, the police called
for reinforcements from theil
precinct, and were Joined By
seven others.
They made another assault or
the stronghold and this tint
won out. One person, who wal
also injured, fell from thu
porch, regained his feet ant
dashed of into the night.
Captured and charged will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
BoIonce in I raining
Of Interns Stressed

Hospital reSidency training
doctors should strike a balance
between service and educational
detectives, q group Of some 100
physicians was told here yes
terday.
Speakers at q seminar on
THE Community Hospital and
Medical Education" held at
Sibley Hospital, agreed on this
need in a good residency train
ing program.
An institution can not be
expected to load a resident or
intern with such q heavy Serv-
Ice function and responsibility
that he does not have time to
adequately study his cases, read
and gain an educational expe-
rience," said DR.. Edward Tur-
ner. former medical school
dean.
DR.. Turner. secretary Of the
Council on Medical Education
and Hospitals of the American
Medical Association. added that
many things in graduate train
ing, moreover, sometimes are
lost sight Of by the busy ply
stefan.
This is q two-way street II
It Is to be effective" he said.
DR.. Turner's point was in
.dorsed by DR.. Alexander M.
Burgess, director of professional
education in Miriam Hospital,
Providence, r. l., and other
hospitals.
He said the situation in which
the small hospital has been
criticized for exploiting Its in
terns-getting service and not
giving education - has been
corrected very generally"
But he said there is another
extreme in which the emphasis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. ~ B-1IT
TEIDAY, sErrEMBER %,

finding functions lin court) are
completely separated.
4. Congressional committees
normally do not make use OF
-. the right Of croSs-examina-
ton.
5. Findings and conclusions
of trial courts are seldom
characterized by lurid and un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

is taken OF service and placed
wholly on the educational
factor.
I'm my estimation that q
Just as bad" he said. I'VE never
must let our interns or resi-.
dents get away from the idea
they are there for the healing
Of the sick. because otherwise
they viii make very bad
doctors"
DR.. Burgess made these rec.
concentrations concerning thu
place Of the communication.
university afhliated hospital
| in graduate education:
Full support should be siver
the educational council in it
program for foreign medica
school graduates. He citet
statistics that some 5000 ap'
proved internships are not I'LL
able by graduates Of American
Canadian and Puerto Rical
medical schools and he believet
foreign medical schools may b
the answer to the problem.
Medical schools should b
urged to eliminate internShipI
as far as they can in univerI
sity hospitals and make avail
able more interns and resident
to community hospitals.
Residency training, with tn
exception Of q few carefuH
supervised community hos
pitfalls. should be limited to uIi.
versity hospitals 90 far as POS
sible.
Continued efforts should o,
made to improve training, Ii
community h capitals both
through their own efforts ans
extending university afil.atior
and participation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26


inquiries are highly beneficial
but added they often ignore
basic rules Of court proceed
ings. In this connection, he
said:
/. "A Judge who had already
made up his mind. or an
nounced his conclusion, would
not be tolerated,
2. Islander by irresponsible
witnesses, through hearsay or
other inadmissible testimony,
is not permitted.
3. "T'he prosecuting and fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

gruntled litigants or their law
yers."
A House subcommittee In
vestigating Federal agencies
accused the Frc Of going easy
on Northfield Mills owned BY
Bernard Goldhne, Boston mil
lionaire and friend OF Presi-
dental Aide Sherman Adams
Mr.. Gwynne and other commits
sion witnesses denied any IA
voritism.
A House Government opera
tons subcommittee later con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

founded statements more useful
for headlines than for estab-.
fishing truth. &
8. Congress is a political
body. This is as 1t should be.
Nevertheless, this fact often
makes 1t more difficult for an
investigating committee TO find
and declare the absolute
truth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Views His Own

Mr.. Gwynn told his audience
his views we're his own and we're
based on five years experience
as an FrC commissioned and
IA years as q Republican House
member from Iowa.
He said some congressional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Saves y the TINE!

With Clssm Miracle Plastic" you can
paint any room in . few short hours.
One cost does the complete job on most
wall surfaces and even first
time painters are astonished at how
fast that coat goes on. Dries even
faster, In just 80 minutes. You'll have
bright new room before you know itl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
FTC Chief
Says robers
Ignore Justice
BY the Associated Press

Chairman John w. Gwynne
of the Federal Trade Commits
sion today accused congress
sional investigators Of ignoring
principles Of justice developed
long ago by the courts.
In an address prepared fol
the annual convention Of the
Federal Bar Association, Mr.
Gwynne. in effect, hit back al
two House subcommittee which
recently accused the FrC oil
laxity in enforcing trade laws
After listing six principles
which he said the courts have
developed to promote the dis.
covery Of truth, Mr.. Gwynnt
declared:
The failure of congressional,
investigating committees u
recognize and enforce the prin.
ciples makes 1t difficull
for any agency on trial to gel
its side Of the story to Congress
and the public"
Cites Pressure
He added that the conduct
of some committees has
substantial influence on the in
dependence of the ETC anC
other regulatory agencies which
by law. are supposed to be fret
Of outside pressure.
COMMITTEE stats are begin
ming to take on the appearance
Of courts OF appeal" he said
and committees tend to be-
come rallying points for dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Battle Follows Arrest
For Swearing, 7 Hurt

What began as simple arrest Of man for swearing
developed last night into ree-swinsng battle In which
policemen and four citizens injured and six persons
arrested
The conflict began at 1900 Monroe street NV. when
Pvt Henry p Yoemans 23 attempted to arrest the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
ADvERTIsEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry

Eat. talk. laugh or sneezs without
fear Of insecure false teeth dropping,
slipping or webbing FASTEETH
holds plates nrfner and more COM
fortabiy This pleasant powder has no
gummy, gcosy. pasty taste or feeling.
Doesn't catiae nausea. It's alkaline
tnon-acidl Checks plate odor"
ldenture BREATH Get FASTEETH at
drug counters averywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

tended the commission wasn't
doing all that II should TO
crack down on deceptive adj
vertising Of diet drugs, tran
quilizers and toothpaste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Saves " the COST!

cleem miracle Plastic" actually costs
you less to use because It covers
better. goes farther. And it keeps on
saving you money, too j.. by retaining
that freshly painted" look much
longer. In the long run, remember, It's
not what q gallon costs that counts
-. It's what q gallon doesI