davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Ex-PoIicemun's
Hearing Set in
Fuirfux Rope

Preliminary hearing for Q
former Alexandria policeman
accused Of raping an attractive
platinum blond grandmother is
scheduled for November 4 in
Fairfax County Court.
The ex-policeman. George r.
Sensibaugh. jr., 26. of 2625
North Eighteenth street, Ar
lington, is charged with raping
a 48-year-old woman Septem-
Der IL. She once was his land
lady.
County Police 1t. Richard
Utz said the woman told him
Sensibaugh came to her house
about 8 am, went into her
bedroom and forced her to
leave with him. She said her
husband was asleep in the
den on the first floor at the
time, 1t. Utz said.
1t. Utz said the woman told
him Sensibaugh drove her
around for a while in his car
and. when he saw her husbands
car was gone from the house,
took her inside and attacked
her.
Sensibaugh. who roomed at
the woman's home while on the
Alexandria police department,
said he and the woman had
been lin love" and that the
charge was the result of
Jealousy over another woman,
according to 1t. Utz.
He left the Alexandria po-
lice department last year and
later became a probationary
policeman on the District
force. He resigned when the
charge was brought against
him, 1t. Utz said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Mrs. Moss to Manage
Husbands Campaign

William H. Moss has decided
to let his wife run things, for
a while anyway.
A candidate for reelection
to the Fairfax County Board
of Supervisors, Mr.. Moss Of
fered the position Of campaign
manager to his wife Naomi.
Today she accepted, saying
in effect that she would be
happy TO support a candidate
about whom she is so well in
formed.
This campaign will be con-
Quoted strictly on Bills record"
Mrs. Moss said. I'VE believe
he has achieved much in behalf
Of Lee District, Fairfax County
and Northern Virginia"
Already at work, Mrs. Moss,
who is the mother of two young
children. has recruited rs per-
sons into a Citizens for Moss"
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Woman Free
Under Bond
In Bank Case

Mrs. Katherine F. Merrick,
AZ, was arraigned today before
United States Commissioner
James F. Splain on a charge
OF being an accessory after the
fact in the $27,000 Mechanics
vile Md County Trust Co.
bank robbery last month.
An FBI spokesman said Mrs.
Merrick was arrested at her
home in the 400 block of
Fourteenth street NV. yester-
day on a warrant issued in
Miami, Fla.
Commissioner Splain ordered
her released in $4,000 bail
until October Is, pending ar
rival here of an indictment
from Florida. Therefore, he
said. removal proceedings will
have to be instituted for her
return there.
The woman was originally
arrested in Maimi Beach on
September 6, two days after
the st. Marys County bank was
robbed in a daring daylight
holdup. At the time, she was
in the company of Charles E,
Lawrenson. 40. of the 300 block
Of H street NV.
Lawrenson and Robert l..
Couch. %, Of the 1900 block of
R street NV, await trial as
principals in the robbery. The
original complaint against Mrs.
Merrick was dismissed on Sep
TENDER 10 for lack of evidence.
Later. a special grand Jury re-
turned an accessory indictment
in which Mrs. Merrick was
named and the warrant was
issued, the FBI said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
BY JOHN BARRON
Star STAFF Writer

Alexandria City Councilman
John j. Ewald last night warned
he may oppose new school con-
struction unless. the School
Board indorses a compulsory
attendance law.
He also suggested selection
of board members might be
made by the voters rather than
by the City Council.
To-day we see children who
should be in school walking
the streets, and no city author
ity can do anything about it, I"
he said.
This City Council has the
obligation to see that every
child in Alexandria gets an ed
ucation. I think the council
would be wrong in spending a
dollar Of public money unless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

Mrs. Princes husband kept
an eye on classified ads and
noticed that a Mrs. Obear, Is
Cheverly circle, Cheverly, Md,
also was offering a rife for
sale.
He called up Mrs. Obear and
found that she, too, had an
offer from a man who identi-
fed himself as McEntee. He
notified police and McEntee
was arrested Monday as he
drove up to Mrs. Obear's home.
McEntee was also wanted, on
six warrants in the District,
two in Montgomery County, at
least two in Fairfax, one in
Alexandra and one in Airing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Poe Statue dwelling
Set for Wednesday

RICHMOND. Oct. l (AP).-
A statue of Edgar Allan Poe
already installed in Capitol
Square, will be formally pre-
sented to the State Wednesday,
10th anniversary of the poets
death.
Mrs. George Edward Barks-
dale of Fletcher, N. c., widow
OF the donor, is to unveil the
$4,000 statue. Gov. Almond will
accept it for the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Shannon Ceremony

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.
Oct. ! (AP) The University
OF Virginia said yesterday more
than $50 delegates representing
colleges. State and local groups
and alumni will be ON hand
October 6 for the Inauguration
of its fourth president, Edgar
Finley Shannon, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Campaign Choirmon

Richard C. Shadyac of SOB
North Emerson street, Airing
ton, has been named general
chairman of the Citizens Com
mittee for Alfred E. Grove, a
candidate for the Arlington
County Board. Mr.. Shadyac is
an attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Religious Glasses

Religious school classes of
the Greek Orthodox Church of
Northern Virginia will start
Saturday at the Grace Episco-
pal Church, 1901 Russell road,
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Northern Virginia PTA
Asks School Guarantee

The Northern Virginia District PTA last night urged
tinued support of public education in the State.
District delegates m eeting in Annandae Elementary
School, approved resolution calling the Governor and
General Assembly oppose of action designed to
weaken the State constitutional and legislative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

lit can insure that each child
will receive an education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

We are most appeave of the many loyal and friends the
years have brought To each
row-we dedicate the years ahead the highest concepts
integrity On this our 44th birthday
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-21
Arizona Tribune, Friday August a. 1859. page 3
Ze<A GoNhllr
BY BUCK ROGERS

People and fish have a lot in
common.
This fact becomes evident
when you glance around your
town, and note peoples habits.
On the hot afternoons you'll
find them in the air-conditioned
buildings, huddled around a
whirling fan, or Numbered in
the shade. Only the foolish
youngsters will be dashing
about in the sun.
But, in the evenings things
begin to happen. People move
out into their backyards to bar
becue the evening meal, they
flock to the drive-in movie, or
they catch up on the little
chores that must be done
around house and yard
Despite their many differ
ences, fish have approximately
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-21

the same hot-weather habits
that people do. Because they
have no eyelids, the bright SUM-
shine hurts their eyes So they
retire to deep water or the
shade of an undercut bank dur
ing the heat of the day. If a
lake is spring fed, they'll. con-
gregate around these cooler
spots.
In the early morning or eve
ming, they begin to move
around, too. These are the times
game fish are on the prowl for
food, and it's the time you
should be out on the water with
a fishing rod in your hand.
Most anglers know this, but
I thought you'd like to know
why.
Thinking like a fish isn't
difficult after all.
Do-It-YOurself Float Trip
If you own an outboard mo-
tor, I suggest you try your
hand at a backyard float fish
ing trip.
Select your stream first.
Pick one which has enough
water to float you, and one
that has a minimum of shoals
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-21

or rifles. In all probability. you
can find such a stream close
to your home.
Then, gather your equipment
together. You'll need boat
preferably a large canoe or
John" type boat, a matching
outboard, paddles, sleeping and
cooking equipment. and a sup
ply of food. At this season,
you'll also need a cooler full of
ice. And, don't forget your fish
ing tackle.
If weekend is all the time
you have, select campsite that
can be reached by road, and put
your boat in the water Friday
evening. Do your camp chores
before dark, but try to reserve
an hour or so for some late
evening fishing.
The next morning, head up
stream under power. Start at
dawn, and run for at least an
hour before you shut off your
motor and commence to drift
back toward camp. On the way
up, look for and memoriZe the
location of the best fishing
spots. Keep your eyes open for
deep pools, undercut banks
springs, and functions of small
er streams, and fish these spots
thoroughly as you drift down.
stream.
The following day, start
drifting from camp and fish the
downstream portion of the riv-
er. With your camp as head
quarters you can fish the river
in both directions, and find
spots that few other anglers
have explored.
The most important item in
a do-it-yourself float trip is
your outboard motor. Your
power plant should be properly
matched with your boat, but
more important, it should be
designed for the abuse frequent
ly encountered in river naviga-
ton. It should have a tough
lower unit, and a propeller as
sembly equipped with slip
clutch arrangement.
Frankly, the Mercury out
board is the only motor able to
grind through gravel bars and
bounce off rocks without shear
ing a pin or damaging prop.
These motors don't have any
pins to shear, and their slanted
lower units glide over obstruc-
tions with ease.
Thusly equipped, you'll have
a wonderful time on a do-it-
yourself float. You'll fish new
waters, explore different coun-
try, and probably catch more
fish than you have in long
time.
If you have any questions con-
cerning fishing techniqMes, equip
menf, or where-to-gO, write Buck
Rogers in care of this paper.
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-21
BITS OF THIS AND THAT

Tommy Edwards sang
two songs on. Dick Clark's
TV show Saturday night.
It is ironical that Billie
Holidays albums will
bring more fortune to the
recording companies than
she ever received.
Louis Jordan's ex-wife
Fleecie bought a Chicago
tavern to add to her real
estate holdings.
That jazz show appear
ing in Chicago's Regal
Theater cost $18, 900.
The crowds shelled out
$4,000 to shatter an all
time record.
Top vocalist Dinah Wash
ington wed a New York
cabbie. He is number six
on the list.
Louis Armstrong plans
another European tour next
year and every, year. He
likes the overseas atmos-
phere.
Drummer Kenny Dennis
married a wealthy oil heir
ess from Oklahoma City.
Louis Jordan is sched-
uled to appear in Los An
geles on Sept. 20.
Lloyd Prices 'Stagger
Lee and p ers onality' disc
have topped the million
mark. His latest tune I'm
Gonna Get Married is
climbing to the top also.
Phoenix record sales of
the week include these
hit platterS: What d l Say,
Ray Charles; What A Diff
ference A Day Makes, Di-
nah Washington; I'm Con
ma Be A Wheel Someday,
Fats Domino: Broken
hearted Melody, Sarah
Vaughn; I'll Be Satisfied,
Jackie Wilson; Small
World, Johnny Mathis;
Thank You Pretty Baby,
Brook Benton; and Twice
AS Nice, Clyde Mop halter.
Leonard Calderon reports
the arrival of the Flamin-
COS on September IL.
Pearl Bailey gave coined
ian Martha Raye an expen-
sive ring of pearls, dia-
monds, and sculptured gold
for her birthday.
Nat King Cole will ap-
pear in the famous Holly
wood Bowl accompanied
by Nelson Riddle and a.
symphony orchestra and
100 voices.
Jr Hinch says that sin Is the
stuff that people enjoy that they
shouldn't.
Yep. four quarts kin give a
feller a whole peck Of trouble.
AAAAAAAAAAA\
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

sALEsWOMEN wanted at HAY
MANS, $50 King ST., Alex, 1mmed.
openings for exper. salesladieS,
dress dept. and readylto-wear; 40
hr. wk.: excel. salary; good OBJ
port. for advancement. incl. store
Dement'S and employe discount.
Apply in person.
SALESWOMEN, full or part time,
wanted for cosmetic line. Please
write to Box 449-Y. Star, for in
formation. Can earn from SIS to
$125 per week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

APPLY s AM. TO 3 PM.
MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY
Please Apply at L Street Entrance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
SECRETARY

To company executive in expanding
research laboratory, Good start
ing salary. employe benefits. profit
sharing plan. Business school grad
ierred o. Fa y Church SapeI afss e cs
e-5. JE. 2-5SOl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

Al HOUSE CLEANING, floors.
windows. walls; fioors sanded and
Maxed; painting: 10 yrs, exper.
TX o3-l4Ss; after $40, Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

paws Al, "A Sitl0 IA nuaiii6ed ner.
son. No canvasHine. collection or
MRS wilson. yE' 1.z7bs,
Interviewers
White men ana women, 21-6s. with
car. S76 weekly salary plus
monthly and annual bonuses.
Present employees earning from
$4,000 TO $4,000 annually. No
experience necessary. Call UN.
4-2400 any day except sunday.
JR. SECY. $3.50
Downtown location, air-condi-
toned building; b-day week
aboye-averaRe appearance.
PIX TYPIST S325
duties: 5-day week; downtown.
|SECY., No Shhd. 1925
National arm; above-hverage ap-
pearance, TO work with public
. days; downtown.
elk. -TYPIST $500
Small engineering once: days
varied duties.
Fields Agcy., Elk. 3-2508
723 Sheraton Bldg. I'll l4th NV
LADIES--Turn idle hours into busy
cash. Earn S5Q-1O0 q wk. in spare
time II you have use Of q car,
call TU. 2-002l.
LADIES, age ~ TO as, personality
and good appear, no exper. nee
essary, earn $40 to S25 per day
opening new install. accts. 491l
Ga. ave. NV.
LADIES-Opportunity for reliable
women interested in earning S3-SH
an hour demonstrating LUZIEH
Cosmetics TO friends, neighbors OF
co-workers. Call DI. 1-S4S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
SITUATI0NS-D0MEsTIC
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AIRCRAFT MECH. RATINGS in 9
mos. Write AIR INSTITUTE, 81 l
st. Sc. Wash, D. C.. Ii. 4-S222
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
HELP WOMEN

NJ YOU HAVE BREN SUCCESSFUL
IN the field q direct selling china,
iewelry, COSMETICS. etc. National
concern has exceptional openine
for representative IN Falls church,
Fairiex area. Ideal for mother 81
schooi-age children. 30 hrs, weekly
pays $50 TO 500 70 aualified per.
son. No canvassine. collection OF
s ssBs s,, sc car pee HssEs Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

white, axe 1888; able 10 type a
W.p,m. accurately; 5-day week
paid vacation, group hospltaliza.
lien snq ether benefit I,ess !, Please *, cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
HELP WuMEM
CT.ERK-T VpTCTC

AAEkth-4 4 10 4 -
White, axe 1885; able TO type IS
w.p,In. accurately; 5-day week.
paid vacation, group hospltaliza.
DI, 1-34l5 for appointment.
CLERK TYPIST
typist 70 complete the stan of
reSldent in Sc. section. Many
Dement'S, incl. group insurance
Apply Mr.. BabashaI, 4400 South
phone for Apt 10. s-si6o.
claims work. pu. $1,000.
CLERK-TYPIsT for decorating dept.
MAYER y CO., Sprine Naieyi
40th and Mass. ave. NV. for IN
terview.
CLERK-TYPIsT, o a.m.-5 pm. and
alternate week, pm.-y Pm; l feI :,
EEaaRgsIntA ocsSY. T ISs x f S2JSs a.
Faiis Church. Va. jE. a-72Ss
CLERK-TYPIsT for expanding
MORTGAGE dept; OF WASHINGTON,
Oldest realtor 10 interview appli-
/ & f4f IOA lUAAL A0AAAH az kAa~Nas.
the applications through FLA and
VA, Must have pleasing personality
and like people. Excellent WORKING
conditions. 37lz-hr, wees, No Sat
work. Retirement benefits. Group
insurance and disqualification
avail. Please call Mr.. Miller. q
p1. 7-6S30. THOMAS J. FISHER
a CO.. INC.
.CLERK-TYPIsT, general once work
in rental once. Arlington, va,
Some shorthand preferred. Must
work on week ends. Start imme-
diately. Call IA. 5-650O, between
900 and 8.
CLERK-TYPIST for clinic. High
school graduate. Type 40 words
per minute, 40-hour week, % days
annual leave, - days sick. leaYe
per year. Free medical and hos
pitalization coverage. Salary ap-
proximately $50 per week. Elk
CLERK-TYPIsT permanent posi-
ton, national organization, Pleas
ant working surroundings. Ex'
perienced. and good telephone
voice required. 35-hr,. week, gronr
IS. cail MISS SMITH, FE. $1,000
CLERK-TYPIST, white, 1885, helr
with store sales counter, answer
phone, some ONCE duties; good
Job; loo. 18th and II SITS. ne
Ii. 7-3304; evenings, JU. 7-6565
CLK.-TYPIST, $70-$75
Tv sta; Clearn Tv traffiel
Many other, beginners and exp. 81
locations, to -----S 75.0e
Dictaph. typists Co. 75.0L
elk, some compt. --- I5.Ot
Airline ticket agent ------. 27S. q
Records clks. %. %
ATLAS AGCY RE. 1870
IA0n n Y Ava N W. Pm hllR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
sH REGISTERS, all makes and

EASEMENT FANS, 3-spd., $50 ca. |;
bookcase, decker. SIS; kit.
cabinet. white enamel, $40: type
writer, Roysl port, S35; steamer
trunk, $50. JU 5-s64l aft. pm.
CULTURED PEARL NECKLACES
$50 value, reduced to $3.50 DUR
ing our removal sale. ROBIN
JEWELS, sos nth st. NV.
DESK, large black, lacquered, with
chair: $50. FE. 7-1S2l. z to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
HELD WoMEM


Receptionist, $3.50 Mo.
ABBoTf EMPL., 1907 H 81, NV
RECEPs., Typists, PIX, oprs.,
clerks, Dr., dental nssta., tei. oprs,
best paying positions are Of
nOYD'S, cor, 18th and q NV,
Welcome ssst: AZ yrs.l. WELCOME
REGISTERED NURSE, Fails en-.
EMPL. A0cY.. i0i Z. broad 81.
Fails Church. Va. u, 2-7272
REGISTERED NURSE. doctors ofc.
Arl.: pleasant, capable, 1875, 4
days, y day WEEDS, Sats,. top sal
for right person. POTOMAC ElPL
AGcY., 1884 Wilson blvd, Arl.
ROOM CLERK
Some experience on MGR 5000 de.
sired. Apply In person Monday, OF
pm, MGR'S once, MERIDIAN
HILL HOTEL. 1901 10th 81. NV
NO phone calls:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
STEELWORKER
RETURNS, GETS
$1,000 FOR IDEA

PITTSBURGH (APD.-
An employee Of Allegheny
Ludlum Steel Corp. back
on the job only five days
after the ll6-day steel
strike, was handed a ST.
800 check yesterday for an
idea he submitted last
year.
John Flo. AZ, Of Brack-
enridge, Pa, was given the
money for a suggestion on
improving high-speed roll
ing mill operations at the
company's Breckenridge
plant.
The award was the high
est ever given an ALLIE.
gheny-Ludlum employee
since the company inau-
gurated It's suggestion
award program in 1856.
Mr.. Flo had no COM
ment on his good fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

can sentiment arising in Latin
America.
In reply to a question. the
Secretary said there has never
even been any discussion Of
whether the Guantanamo ma
val base is subject to negotia-
ton. Some Cubans have de-
manded that the base. oper-
ated by the United States. be
returned to Cuba.
Established under terms Of
the Plat Amendment. 1t not
only serves this country but is
Cuba's strongest defense install
lation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

The derogatory remarks aimed
at the United States were not
as sharp as in the past. Ameri-
can officials noted, adding that
as usual. the Castro blasts con-
tanned some misleading state
ments about this country.
One example Of this con-
Germs the Plat Amendment to
the Cuban constitution. The
Prime Minister blamed the
amendment for Cuba's eco
nomic ills. but he failed to
mention the fact that the
amendment was Cancelled rs
years ago.s vi
Milder Tone Interpreted 4
To American officials, his
performance before a television
audience indicated he may be
running down." ~
One section of the speech
sure to come in for close scru-
tiny was a declaration that his
government will not be intimi-
dated by threats, calumnies or
insolence.
I'VE are happy just where
we are" he said. because rea-
son Is with MS. Reason is not
with those who have more
money, more resources or more
news agencies. -
"If they want to discuss
matters quietly and treat us
right, we'll treat anyone right"
Ready for Quiet Talks
There was some speculation
In Washington that this is Mr..
Castro's way of indicating he
would like to settle down. If
so, considerable progress could
be made toward easing tensions
between the United States and
Cuba.
Oficials pointed out that
this country has always been
ready to sit down for quiet dis
cussion with Cuban authorities.
In fact, it was noted, Ambassa-
dor Philip w. Bonsal unsCc-
cessfully sought for months to
see Mr.. Castro in Havana for
the purpose of reviewing cur,
rent problems.
1--WE have always been &C
cessible to the Prime Minister"
said one official. I'VE have
been accessible in Havana and
we were accessible when Mr..
Castro came to the United
States last April"
Herter Concerned
This official also said the
United States has conducted
its business with Cuba, as with
other countries, through nor
NAL diplomatic channels. not
through television speeches or
newspaper releases.
The hostile attitude of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

Cuban government, along with
that OF some citizens of Pan
anna, has been receiving close
attention in Washington.
Only yesterday. Secretary OF
State Herter told a news con-
ference that he is concerned
over any growing anti-Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Ethical Society Talk

The Washington Ethical So
ciety will meet at IL am. Sun
day at 1922 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. Walter Lawton,
leader of the North Westches-
ter IN. " branch of the So
ciety will speak on "Existen-
tialism: Fad. Fallacy or Faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Officials See Hope
In New Castro Speech
BY JOHN v. HORNER
4 Star stan Writer n.

oncials here were Bit surprised and apparently eau
tous hopeful Of better relations with Cuba because Of the
tone of speech last night by Prime Minister Castro.
The bearded revolutionary leader not nearly as bel
geren agsnst the United States he has in
recent speeches. 81 = q T
His principal attack directed at his enemies at home
Evening star., 1959-10-04

Gerber interested to know
purity test Before the cereals
processing line they must stand inspection from
actually "Iooks into each pack
absolutely This Of
steps taken guard the quality of your bsbys food
Evening star., 1959-10-04

Night-owls or sIeepy-heads, lapsers run-abouts
need cereal for energy and strength Gerber Cereals
enriched with strengthening iron, rebuilding
calcium and B-vtamns. What's more, most babies take
to them first taste because the havors bland
but distinctive the creamy smooth Rice, Barley
Oatmeal. Mixed Cereal. High Protein Cereal
Gerber Baby Foods. Fremont, Michigan.
Evening star., 1959-10-04

outs and she'll lean toward the hose when her off
the
Like pampered beauty
of you'll
understand that
performance. TETn
Evening star., 1959-10-04
HOWTO
HANDLEAROCEABM
REBEL.

For a pre-sIumber treat pOst-nap snack.
Gerber Strained and Junior Fruits great smalfry
favores Made from choice fruits selected for natural
sweetness and favor they're specially prOcessed to
lock in the precious vtamns that help your baby thrive
0ver-active toddIers may welcome the
sandman easily if you unwind them
with some kind of pre-bed ritual .. like
ullabying. making game of undressing
or saying goodnight favorite toys