davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

CkISTARELLA, FRANK A. On Friday,
August 20, 1868, at his residence.
1923 M ST.. Sc. FRANK A. CRISTA-
RELLA, beloved husband Of Lima M
Cristarella, father Of Philip F. and
? Gregory L, cristarella and brother
call at the Lee Funeral Home. attn
st. and Massachusetts ave. NE,
until $3.50 am. Tuesday. September
2. REQUIEM mass will be ohered ~
St Francis Xavier Catholic Church.
2Sth st. and Pennsylvania ave 81.
At Q am. Interment Fort Lincoln
#. Cemetery.
CRoMER. CoRNELIA. On Tuesday,
August 26, 1858, CORNELIA GRO
MER Of 1929 Capitol ave. ne, aunt
Of Carl and Mary GILLESPIE; Survivs
ms also, are other relatives ano
friends The late Mrs. Cromer may
Home. No. 80 H st. ne, on TUESDAY.
September 2 after 3 pm. SerVlces
will be held Wednesday. September z
at | pm at the Trinity baptist
Church, 1914 Central pl. ne. inter-
= menJ HARMONY Cemetery.
cUTHBERTsON, FLOYD B. On sat
urdsy. August 30, 1858, at Circle
Terrace Hospital, FLOYD =: CUIH-
BERTsON Of 1880 Fort Hunt I'd
Alexandria, Va, husband Of Mrs:
Laura r. Cuthbeftson. brother OF
Walter T. Cuthbertson. Black Noun
tain, N. G.: Mrs. Maury R, Moore,
Atlanta, Ga Friends may cal ~ tne
peMaine Funeral Home, $40 south
where services win be held on Tues
day, September 2. at 2 pm. with
Comfort Cemetery. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
FLOOD, JOSEPH XAVIER. suddenly

FL ~ Friday syss August e, 1858. JosEPHi
XAVIER FLOOD, beloved son Of
Thomas r, and the late Mary
Theresa Flood. brother Of John;
William and Francis Flood and
School. Friends may call at the
Robert A. MattinglY Funeral Home,
1871 11th st. Sc, after pm.
sunday until Tuesday. September 2,
at 9 am. REQUIEM mass a. Holy
Relatives and friends invited. IN
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

sU on Saturday, t Ausast TO- f is5s a *,
Wash aEESR HNsPt1 ps csn es.p EpiT y
21O7 2nd ST. ne. beloved wife o.
Audrey and Joan Scheuring.. Mrs
Dorothy Deqroat, daughter Of Mrs
Margaret Claspy, sister Of William
Co Funeral Home, 2901 I4th st
NV. on Tuesday. September 2, al
III am parking facilities) In.
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

gust 2e, 1868, HENRY I. CONWAY
Of 4903 Navajo St, Lakeland, Nd,
way, devoted father Of Raymond and
Earl Conway, son Of Mrs. Nellie stew
art, brother Of Ralph Conway, Ray
mond Stewart and Mary Stewart. He
also is survived by other relatives
and many friends. From pm. until
friends are invited to can at the
Jarvis Chapel, 1892 You st. NV,
thereafter at his late residence. Fu-
neral service at pm. wednesday,
September 3, at the Emory A. M. =.
Church, Lakeland, Nd 1nterment
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Blly Talberf Viii Be Official Guest
Here at Jaycee-SponsOred Tennis Meet

R1ly Talbezs iormeE Davis Cup
teunis champion win hS an Official
Enest at the fifth annual Jsycee-
sponsored natioEIal Junior anc boys
TENNIS tournament. 70 be belc here
from Angus; 5 TO Auguss 9 or
the Duiverxity's coarts The aisove
annuuDcernen. was mace hy Tec
Howell Of Tulsa Oklahoma Ia
t3onza Jzvcee public relations d.
rec1nr whe was here last w@ek
t. confer wi1h iM.al cenaliittAs1s s1se1
and help raske arrangements Tor
tie tournament,
Talberz viii have ms eyes or
future Junior DAVIS Cup prospects
rs hx watches tte field ot 3so or
na0re compete he Is honorary
national chairman oi the cham
pIonshIFs
The 5uHliu and boys tennis
program. as il Is conducted by
Jaycees throughout the country
has beer called the number one
national tennis ereni Last year
over = 0oo teen-asers represent
ing over lslo6 communities took
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

par THIS wears program Is now
under way
National puhiie relations direct
or Howell expressed himself as
isetnF greatly impressed with the
preparations made here for holding
the flnals and with the interest
beng shown throughout the ares
Alien Fox os California wen the
junior title las. year wlth PAD
Palmer .lr oi Arizona triumph
nr tire boy DIVISION
No admission charge Is made sl
the championships Local .Iaycees
have haG 8 Campaign or ios some
time II raising funos II finance
tfle tournaments
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

1t is necessary for the farmer
to keep record of gasoline used.
No special form for the farm re
cord is required but the follow
ing items should be shown dates
gasoline was purchased, number
Of gallons purchased and the
number OF gallons used on the
farm for farming purposes This
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Par4y al osuuuy cauh

Members os the ChaFsei fiiU
Counu7 Cluo win hold 8 Char
coal Steak BroI Under TIE Stars
ai s Pm SATURDAY ,Iuls II or
the clubhouse gr0anGs Mr. anc
Mrs Lawrence Newman ard "
and Mrs David Davis arr ctalr
raer o. the event
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

A Federal gasoline tax refund
Of 3 cents a gallon may be claim
ed on any gasoline purchased and
used on the farm for farming
purposes during the year period
July /. 1857 through June So. 1858
Claims FOR refund should be filed
before October /. 1888 on form
Nc. 224N
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

Buckhorn Community. has recent
ly poured IA yards of concrete
10 provide ruud-proof waIkways be-
tween his new lounging barn and
milking room. Last winters mud
convinced Mr.. Sykes that concrete
walkways would be q profitable
investment
County Agents in the SandhlIl
section OF North Carolina have
supplied the county agents office
with maps showing locations of
peach orchards and the approx.
mate ripening dates for leading
varieties. Different varieties are
ripening daily The Georgia Belle
and EibeTta varieties viii be ready
around July Is to 20 You may
Obtain a free copy of the map
upon request.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Thursday, July IL. 1853

record is subject to inspection by
the Internal Revenue Service
Every farmer using gasoline
for agricultural purposes should
take advantage of this 3 cent re.
fund. Form No. 2240 may be OBJ.
tanned at the County Agents Off.
ce. and we will be glad to ex.
plain any details in question.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

meat certified litters. and an
average Of ten and oDe-thIrd pigs
aere weaned per litter
The following 4-H boys received
q pig Charles Mckee. Bryant
Walker Claiborne Walker. Frank
Hswkins Nike Tllnan Tommy
Hanlm and Larry Couch
4 number Of farmers have re.
ported insect damage on both
field ana sweet corn. This dana
ge IS likely to De caused BY the
corn ear worm European corn.
borer. ch!nch bug or the Fall
ArHywJrm The following control
measures are suggested.
Corn ear sorrn-spray the early
silks with DDT DUST or ! quart
%. 25Ft DDT enulsi.able concen.
trate mixed "ith gallon Of white
mineral oil
European corD-borer-control in
larvae stage BY applying 10
pounds of 81 DDT per acre uni
formally TO the soil surface as
q Gust
Cninch bug-sprsy With DEL
drm using one-half pound per acre
Fall Arrnyworm-Dus, with 5ec
DDT Or Toxaphene at 70 pounds
per acre
vernon Sykes. dairyrnan from
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
The County Agents Column
By Dea s hathessn. Orange County Farm Agent.
And Ed Barnes. Assistant Farm Agent

~ -,
- r. = - 80.
50. - = - - -,
-'.~ -. ~.
-
.. 49, a.e.s -
- -.
- . = -: -
se -, aaoa
-. +, ~
- -. s,.a
80 - -
-.
4-as' N's''e i'iai! p'--- , a''-
- 80 sa go
80 -. -. - ~
1 '--.-s.'1' - - cS.,',.. -. ~
1...4 -.
''o''' '4s ''''oi - ~. -, -
- '1gp'' = - IN
- -
:. ''epr' -. 80, - .r... - 80
:. -, - =. I'm ~,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25

The first "Quiet Day" sponsor
ed by the United Church Women
of Geauga county will be held
in the Claridon Congregational
Church on Tuesday, Sept. 30, at
1890 am. The day will b e G n
with a brief fellowship hour a
round the coffee table. Every
one is welcome.
At eleven o'clock, the r e v.
Dayton B. Wright of st. James
Church, Painesville, will lie d
the first meditation of the NOR
ming. His subject will be "T h
Gift of Grace" This will be fol-
lowed by period of creative 81
lence and second meditation.
Lunch is at twelve thirty.
Each person is asked to bring a
sandwich, coffee and tea viii be
provided. During the lunch,
which is eaten in silence, Mrs.
Waiter Shaffer will read to the
group,
The third meditation for b h e
day will begin at 1 o'clock. The
speaker will be Rev. Charle s
Lucky of Middlebun Heights. He
will be followed by a period of
silence in preparation for t h e
Communion service which will
close the day. This will be the
high point of the day as women
from all the churches in the CO.
unity join in this service, not as
members of various denomina :
tions, but as united church wo-
men.
A cordial invitation to join in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25
BY FLO LYMAN
Quest for Handlers
Best NeighhOr NearS End

Best NelgnDOr NearS EnG 4
Two more names have been
added this week in our quest we
have been conducting recently
to determine: Just who is Ham
bden's best neighbor?
William r. Eplett, of Woodin
Rd., is the first of these. Nam
ed ''for his willingness to always
help out in any worthy cause" "
Mr.. Eplett' S nominator had moth
ing but praise to offer for this
popular HaInbdenite. He's one
in million and always doing
something for somebody" was
another quote given when telling
why Mr.. Eplett should be called
"Hambden's Best Neighbor."
Mrs. w. j. Eardley, of RI. 6,
has as well been named as de-
serving of this title, Mrs. Eard-
ley's days are busy indeed, but
she always has time to spread
a CHEEKY word or do a kind deed,
according to her nominator. Well
known as area coordinator of
Geauga Sunshine Unlimited Mrs
Eardley is also most active in
church work (at st. Mary's in
Chardon). A phrase of p r a s
was paid too for this Hambden
lady's talent and appreciation of
music. She teaches piano within
her home and plays the organ
at her church. ..
This makes a total of tie n
names submitted to bear the
title: Handlers Best Neigh
Dor. A rundown on these show
the following nominated.
Mrs. George Carver, of Old
State Rd.
Mrs. Merritt Wedge, of old
State Rd.
Mrs. Joseph Blaha, of Old
State Rd.
Mrs. William Mahaffey, of
QUITS Road.
Lloyd Carver, of Old State rd.
Mrs. Lee Kempf, of Old State
road.
Mrs. Lawrence Chapman, of
Brakeman Rd.
Mrs. Robert Wheeler of Brak-
eman Rd.
William r. Eplett, of Woodin
Rd. and Mrs. w. J. Eardley, of
Rt. 6.
Which, in your opinion, is
most worthy of this distinction?
A hard decision to make as
they are all wonderful neighbo-
rs, 10 be sure, and Hambden can
we'll be proud of each and every
one of them. VIII you help us
pick a winner. To do this, mere
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25
Hambden News Notes

ly drop a post card, bearing The
name you select from the a
bove list of ten, to Cont e st
Headquarters, CO Mrs. Paul A.
Lyman, r. D. 8, Chardon, or if
you prefer phone in your vote
by dialing ELmwood 7-7609. HUI
rry! Deadine is this coming
Monday when tabulations will be
made and winner chosen.
Watch next weeks issue of
The Geauga Record 10 discover
Who Is Hambden's Best Neigh
Dor? Winner will be pictured
and named. It's your choice to
make so get those post cards
or phone calls off today, won't t
Won.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25
Invite Women to Attend
Church Quiet Day

this Quiet Day is extended to all
who are interested. B o o k s on
prayer and the devotional life
will be available for use during
the periods of silence. Any who
have books of their own which
they would like to use during
this period are welcome to bring
them. The committee in charge
of arrangements for the day con-
sists of Mrs. Edwin Hofstetter of
Chardon, Mrs. Clayton Love OF
Montville, Mrs. Walter Shaffer
of Chesterland and Mrs. r a y
Grafton of Claridon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25
Hambden Women's Club
To Meet


To Meet
The first meeting of the fall of
Hambden Women's Club Will
take place this Friday, Sept. IS,
at the town hall starting at s
pm.
A program devoted to discus
sion of future youth recreation
al activities for the Hambden
area is planned. Women's Glib
presently is sponsoring the Ham
bden Teen Canteen for the bene-
fit of the local teen age brack-
ct. 1t is hoped to expand this
program so that the younger age
brackets may be serviced as
we'll. However, to initiate such
an enlarged recreational p O.
gram calls for the full coopera-
ton of all Hambden residents.
With this in mind, Hambden Wo-
mems Club is striving to increa-
Sc their membership; and area
women are urged 20 attend this
important meeting at the town
hall on the 26th. Only with the
offered cooperation of many can
such an endeavor meet with SUI
ccess or be undertaken.
Hambden P.T.A. Opens
Fall Session
Hambden P. T. A. held their
frs. session of the current scho-
oil year this past Tuesday even
ing, Sept. %, at 8 pm.
"Open House" was the meet
ing program with parents thus
afforded an opportunity to visit
their children's teachers; e e
what their child was accomplish
ing in his school subjects; and
meet other parents present at
the session. Presiding were the
new officers for the year $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
Outstanding Teacher
Will BE Selected
continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Robert Baynum, Lions Club; Mr..
John Rogers, Kiwaais Club; Mrs.
Joseph Pearce, Jr., Girl Scouts OF
Milford; Mrs. Jonathan Willis,
Century Club.
1t is desired that the widest
possible publicity be given this
years selection and the manner in
which such choice will be made.
Any individual or community
group may submit their written
recommendation of teachers for
the award, which will receive care
full examination of the qualifica-
tions outlined therein.
AS set forth by the State Fedora
ton, that this is a sincere effort
to honor an able and dedicated
teacher, and not a popularity con-
test, the standards for judging
shall be: Scholastic qualifications;
Outstanding work beyond the call
Of duty for the pupils: Humani-
tartan attitude toward students !;
and interest in Community, State
and National Affairs.
To be eligible for judging, all
nominations must be mailed not
later than March goth, and should
be addressed to Teacher of the
Year Committee, c/o Mrs. Theo-
dOre Aber, Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
Five New Members On
handicapped Group
CONTINUED from page one)

(continued from page one)
Health Association of. Delaware
and the Rev. Richard NJ. Trelease,
Jr., st. Andrews Church, Eighth
and shipley Streets, Wilmington.
The six new members of the EN-
ployers' advisory Committee who
have been added to the pool of
some go executives from which Mr..
Sears selects a monthly panel to
interview handicapped persons with
the view of securing employment
for them are: Bryan Field, vice
president, Delaware Steeplechase
and Race Association; David G..
Pierce, International Business Ma
chimes Corporation; DR.. Ernestine
Moore, personnel director, Will
mington Trust Company; Arthur
j. Seller, president, Gates Engin-
eering Company; Eugene Spencer,
personnel director, Motor Wheel
Corporation and Robert T. Purcell,
Gulf Oil Corporation.
Mr.. Sears says the monthly meet
ings of the panel have produced
good results during the past year,
but he feels even more handicapped
personnel could be placed in posi-
tions. Employment was found for
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
LONG NECK

Mrs. Marie Green and Mrs. Met
tie Warrington spent Wednesday
in Milford and the Delaware State
Hospital, Wilmington.
Jack Bril-, Henry Shugard, Ben
Vending and Edna Culver attend
ed Farm and Home Week at New
ark on Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Cannon and Mrs. Ju-
liza Lingo visited at the Governor
Bacon Center at Delaware City on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Folk and
boys of Elkton spent the weekend
with Mrs. Folks parents, MIR. and
Mrs. c. E. Lingo.
Mrs. Jack Bril- and daughter,
Mrs. Vicky Hulse and daughter,
Mrs. Ben Vending, Mrs. Edna Gull
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shugard
and Diane and David attended the
County Band concert at Seaford
on Thursday evening.
Harvey Rogers is quite sick at
his home.
Mrs. Edna Culver attended the
Grange meeting Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. Anna May Davis
in Angola.
Mrs. Myrtle Sheldon of Delmar
visited Edna Culver on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

23rd, from one til four p. m. Be
ready with your contribution.
The Lewes High School senior
class will present a play entitled
Papa Says No, in the Lewes
School auditorium on February 9th
and a8th, at s p. m.
Tickets may be purchased from
any member of the senior class at
$1.00 for adults and 75c, for chill
dren.
Mrs. Charles Warren is director
of this years performance.
George Bryan, president of the
Lewes Lions Club, has announced
that the club will again sponsor
their annual minstrel this year.
The show will be held for two
nights, Thursday and Friday, March
18th and 14th. The minstrel will
begin promptly at 800 p. M, in
the Lewes School auditorium and
admission will be $1.00 for every
one.
Tickets are now on sale for the
II Cl anu oCOulCo IL AOAAi
any member of the organization, or
at the office of the Delaware Coast
Press.
Mrs. Ella NJ Johnson, rs, died
Sunday, February 10th, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Meredith
Morris of Lewes, after long ill
mes.
Surviving are seven children,
Clifton, Millsboro; Alvin, Lewes !;
LIMA, Millsboro; Carlos, Lewes !;
Lester, Milton; Mrs. Elvira Morris
and Mrs. Thelma Morris, both of
Lewes; six grandchildren, one great
grandchild; four brothers, Fred
erick Wright, Millsboro; Winthen-
born Wright, Camden, N j., Har-
vey Wright, Blackwood, IN. j.;
Nicholas Wright, Waterbury, Conn. !;
three sisters, Mrs Addie Norwood
and Mrs Anna Johnson, both of
Lewes; Mrs. Arzie Harmon, Milton.
Services were held Thursday at
2 D.. M, in the Israel Church, near
Lewes. The pastor, the Rev. Ethel
bert Maddox, will officiate. Inter-
ment will be in the church ceme-
terry. E.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
LEWES

Electronics Technician Seaman Ar
lynn G. Hall, son OF It. U. S. c. G.
(retired) and Mrs. Rupert o. Hail.
of 121 Dewey Avenue, Lewes, who
recently completed a 26-week elec-
tronics course at Great Lakes Ma
val Training Center, Great Lakes,
ILL.,, has arrived at San Diego, Calf,
to be stationed aboard the USS
Ajax and Auxiliary Relief ship.
Seaman Hall is a 1856 graduate
of Lewes Special School and COM
pleted one year in the Navy on
December 13, 1857. He received
his basic training at Bainbridge
Naval Training Center. in Balm
bridge, Md. He recently spent 30
day leave with his parents.
Miss Catherine G. Maull has been
named Lewes chairman of the an
nual Heart Fund Campaign by Mrs.
Lee p Baker, of Delmar, the Sus-
sex County recruiting chairman.
Miss Madll is a vice president of
the Delaware Heart Association and
member OF the Board of Directors.
MI JOull w. rIeOll1llo, dhOIbCl CA-
ecutive committee and head of the
county Heart Clinic, has announced
that 68 patients were treated at
the Sussex County Heart Clinic dur
ing 1867.
Both Mrs. Rollins and Miss Maull
wish to make known that DR.. Ar
thur Tormet has been most gen.
erous Of his time and his skill in
treating the Clinic patients. They
express their heartfelt thanks to
him for his outstanding work with
heart patients. One young boy, a
Heart Clinic patient, was treated
without expense to his family at
the Pennsylvania Hospital in Phila-
delphia through the Delaware
Heart Association. Please contri-
butte generously whenever you come
into contact with one of the plastic
heart cannisters. Remember that
heart disease is Americas Number
One Killer. Miss Maull announces
there will be house-to-house can
yass made this Sunday, February
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

16 persons by the panel during
1857.
These persons were employed
by the following business firms,
Mr.. Sears recently reported to
Governor Boggs: Crosby and Hill;
Eastern Malleable Iron; Matthews
Broth ers; duPont-Wilmington
shops; Joseph Bancroft and Sons
Co.; Sears, Roebuck; Rollins En-
terprises; Atlantic Aviation; Keil
Motor Company; Chrysler Corpora
ton; Memorial Hospital; ID. S. Ma
chine Company; DUPONT Chestnut
Run Plant; and Morton's Barber
Shop, all in the greater Whining
ton area.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
DANGEROUS VICTORY

OKLAHOMA CITY - Up - John
Reinert, II, won the blue ribbon for
his butterfly collection at the state
fair.
He credited his girl friend, La
reeca Carpenter, with getting him
interested in insects. However, John
wasn't too happy about getting the
blue ribbon. In winning, he edged
out Lareeca, who won second place.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
State Happenings
POsTP0NEMENTs-Due to

P0STP0NEMENTS-Due to the
weather and road conditions, the
two group meetings on Better
Understanding of People" sponsor
ed by the Sussex County Home
Demonstration Clubs that were to
be held on February 18th, have
been postponed to February 25th.
The afternoon meeting will be
held at the Coolspring Grange Hall,
near Harbeson, at 1:30 p. m. The
second meeting will be held at 1880
Tuesday night in the Greenwood
Fire Hall. Members and their fami-
lies and friends are cordially in
vited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
HOCKEY PROMOTERS

STURGIS, S. ID. - Up - Play
hockey and come visit our beauti-
full Black Hills, say letters mailed
to high schools in 1853 cities by
tourist promoters.
It's a move to attract senior
classes to the Hills tourist area on
their annual Skip Day.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
NO MISUNDERSTANDING

KIRKLAND LAKE, Ont. - up
- Fire Chief R. ]. Mathieson felt
that immigrants were smoking in
prohibited areas because they
couldn't understand English. He
now has posted 200 signs which say
mo smoking" in 25 different lang
uageS.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John E. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view avenue. for the week begin
ming Thursday, February 13 and
ending Wednesday, February 10.
inoInciuo.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
ADDED INCOME

NORTH VANCOUVER, b. C. -(P)
- Five exchange students from
Britain each were given $3.50
bonus by the school board, because
their salaries from England were
not quite up to the cost of living
here.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
BUSY AS A BEE

CADDO, Okla. - up Mrs.
Vettie Jones quilted 46 double bed
size quilts last year, and also
made five baby-bed quilts for good
measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

I-Uss yssr Sheppins PIsss.
2-Psy " In August. " Ia September,
" h ocssbss.
3-Io% Dswm fev WHI-celg-pey the
Bslsaes In Esssl MeaihIy Psymsnss
Inc ceHyiss chssss).
4-Budsst pisa Rsesisss smsII Down Psy-
NEST sad Yes Msy Tsks ~ 70 10
Menahs 10 Psy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
When you can't take time out. ..take BUFFERIN'
Acts twice as fast as aspirin to relieve pain!

Won't upsetyour stomach Is aspirin often does
Soaring lights streaming at you out Of the darkness
throbbing headache nothing could say more clearly
stop and take some Bufferin.'
Bufern acts amazingly fast to relieve your pain. Onl,
Bufern adds to aspirin exclusive compound Of two
antacd ingredients called D-Ahpn0e Result Bufferir
acts twice fast as asprn-wont upset your stomach
aspirin often does.
Next time you travel, be sure to carry Bufern with
you. It's the modern answer to pain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

J.. Medical science knows that q
pain reliever must get into the
blood stream to relieve pain.
Z. BuHerin combines aspirin with
Di-Aimina'e tantacid ingredients).
These speed the pain reliever out
Of the stomach and into the blood
stream twice as fast as aspirin. So.
5. Bufferin acts twice as fast as
aspirin to relieve pain. And il
won't upset your stomach as aspi-
rim often does.