davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
DR.. Lowry to Speak

DR., Charles Wesley Lowry,
executive director of the Foun-
dation for Religious Action in
the Social and Civil Order, will
speak at the $3.50 o'clock serv-
ice tonight at Temple Eman-
uel, l0l0l Connecticut avenue,
Kensington, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

Mr.. Nellis said G. f. M. is
different from most stores be-
cause 1t sells only to active
or retired government en-
ployes and military personnel.
I'VE exclude the general pub
lic." he said.
Virginia's closing law, which
permits only necessary" BUSH
neSses 10 operate on Sunday,
also is being fought by Bargain
City. Inc, in Fairfax Circuit
Court and Georges Radio e.
Television Co. in Alexandria
Corporation Court.
After G. e. NJ. advertised it
would be open Sundays, Alex
andria Acting City Manager
Eugene L. BarnWell said he
had received complaints from
the Alexandria Council of
Churches and the Ministerial
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

be forced to take a man who
might contaminate them" he
said.
After consultation with
Sergt. Moriarty, DR.. Hunt
agreed that it would be better
not to place Mr.. Shade in a
crowded jail.
He was held at the police
station pending a conference
with health officlals.
DR.. Hunt said that except for
his recent lapse Mr.. Shade has
been cooperative in the past
and she is confident that he
will agree now to conform to
the dictates of the Health De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

An Official of Harvey Dairy
accused the Maryland Virgins
Milk Producers Association al
a Senate hearing today of con-
Quoting an undercover price
cutting campaign in an attempt
to force the dairy to purchase
its milk supplies from the local
farmers coop.
Joseph w. Cotter, assistant
general manager for the Brent
wood MD dairy, told a Sen
ate Agriculture subcommittee
that the Maryland Virginia
group embarked upon a cam
paign Of retaliation" when
Harvey discontinued purchasing
milk from the coop and in
stead, bought from independent
farmers.
He said the coop. through
its Embassy Dairy, offered Har-
vey retail customers lower
prices on wholesale supplies of
milk than Embassy was offer
ing its own customers at the
same time.
Bill Is Opposed
The practice began, Mr..
Cotter said. following the CO.
ops purchase of Embassy in
1854. The Senate subcommittee
is holding hearings on a bill
which would exempt farmer
.co-operatives from antitrust
prosecution when they purchase
marketing outlets such as En-
bassy Dairy. Harvey. along
with three other major WASH
ington diaries. has voiced OPP
position to the measure.
Mr.. Cotter told the subcom-
mittee the coop threatened to
use Embassy Dairy and make
such low bids on Government
contracts that Harvey would
not be able to bid successfully.
This and other violations of
the antitrust laws came to the
attention of governmental au-
thoritieS." Mr.. Cotter testified.
Once the Government began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

Indicated ne would not coop
crate further and threatened
to leave town, she said. The
Health officer said that a A.
year-old child living in the
same residence with Shade con-
tracted a disease last week
which appears to be typhoid.
Threat Can Be Avoided
She emphasized, however,
that Mr.. Shade poses no threat
to other people so long as he
adhereS strictly to sanitary
habits stipulated by the De-
partment. He has been under
the departments supervision
for some time, she said.
The case was brought before
Alexandria Municipal Court
Judge Neville G. Hail today but
was continued at the request
OF Assistant Commemorative
Attorney William Cowhig.
Normally. Mr.. Shade would
have been confined in the city
Jail pending a hearing of his
case.
However. Alexandria City
Sergt. ]. Frank Moriarty fatty
refused to admit him.
Fears Outbreak
I'm not running a hospital,
I'm running a jail. 1 have about
l6O prisoners and all isolation
cells are occupied. I shouldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

ter at the north end of town.
He said he went to Alexan.
dria about noon yesterday,
withdrew $500 from a bank
there. and then went to see his
friend.
Later, he said, he bought
beer and returned to the homo
where he had several drinks.
He told police he fell asleep
about 1890 am. and that when
he awoke about l1:45 pm. the
money was missing. He reported
several other people were in
the house during his visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
AIexondrion Arrested
As Carrier Of Typhoid

Alexandria police today 3S-year-od truck driver
on charge OF being typhoid carrier
Dr. Patricia Hunt Of the Alexandra Health Department
said Harold Shade OF the 400 block of Pitt street probably
would be released he provides he will abide BY
hygienc procedures specified by the Department
The Department fled complaint against him after he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Virginia Store to Test
Sunday Closing Law

An official Of Alexandria,
newest store said yesterday that
the center would be open Sum
day, despite a police warning
not to violate Vlrginia's clos
ing law.
Alexandria Police Chief Rus
sell A. Halves said he wrote the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

new G. E. M. Government EN-
ployes MART that its officials
would be liable to arrest If they
violate the State Sunday clos
ing law.
However, Joseph L. Nellis,
G. E. M. board chairman, said
that the center would be open
and is prepared to test any
Sunday closing in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

New Store Selling to Government EN-
ployes Opens. Pooe C-S
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Millwood II. D. Club

The Millwood Home Demonstra-
ton Club met for their regular
monthly meeting on Wednesday,
April j, and was hostess to Fraz-
iers, Oak Grove and Viola clubs.
This was the first of group meet
ings scheduled by the Extension
Service and home demonstration
agent for Kent County.
Mrs. Alice King, State Home
Demonstration leader, was the
speaker. Topic, Understanding
Needs of Older Persons. A nice
talk was given on this and ques-
tions of pros and cons were ans
wered by Mrs. King.
Our Kent County Agent Mrs
Florence Smith was with us and
told us more about the one day
foreign tour aids to goodwill, in
dustries, on April 25, and members
are urged to make reservations by
April 10.
Our next meeting will be May 13,
so our members may attend the
state day in Dover on May 6. Come
to Dover wearing the hat you made.
Star actor of stage and screen,
Thomas Mitchell, was first a news
paper reporter.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Will Install VIEW
Officials April Ia

tcontinued from page oneD
Brown. senior vice commander:
James ]. Weller, junior vice COM
mander; Eurie M. Savage, Jr.,
quartermaster; Joseph Maloney.
Judge advocate; George F. Collins,
chaplain; Francis Elias, surgeon;
and John Jaywork. Clement Nevin
and William p Haughey, Trustees.
Appointive officers, whose identity
will be announced prior to the IN
stallation, ceremony, will also be
installed in offices. James p. Gill
more, who turned in splendid
performance as post commander
the past year, will assist State Com
mander Mazzetta.
Past State Auxiliary President
Mary Reed, of Dover, will install
Mrs. Hugg and the following Off
GERS: Mrs. Mildred Hall, senior
vice president; Mrs. Clara LaFon-
taine, junior vice president; Mrs.
Jane Duphily, treasurer; Mrs. Nell
Montgomery, chaplain; Mrs. Verna
Denney, conductress, and Mrs. Mar
garet Gilmore, guard. Appointive
officers. headed by Mrs. Josephine
Wdowiak, re-appointed as secre-
tary, will be installed. Mrs. Bea-
trice Kniceley, who lead the Blue
Hen Auxiliary through a highly
successful 1958-59 term, will assist
Mrs. Reed.
Principal officers of the state
wide organizations of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars and Ladies Aux
iliary are included among those ex-
pected to attend the joint installa-
tion meeting
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
RED MEN
NEWS

AT 800 p. M, on Tuesday eve
ming, Sachem Ed Jester called
Sakimas Tribe to order and the
regular meeting was conducted.
There were nearly 80 members
present and everyone was real
pleased with the turn out.
After the various committees re-
ported, the Sachem called upon
Deputy Great Sachem, L. Mitchell,
Jr., and his staff from Indian River
Tribe at Rehoboth to raise the
newly elected and appointed Off
GERS for the coming term. The new
officers are as follows: Sachem,
Bro. Knight, Senior Sycamore, Bro.
FARRELL, Junior Sycamore, Bro.
Fred Jester, Prophet, Ed Jester,
Chief of Records, C. H. Lynch, Col
lector of Wampum, Marvel West,
Keeper of Wampum, James Depu-
ty, Trustee for years, Ed Jester
The appointed officers are First
Warrior, Bro. Morgan, End War
rior, Bro. Tiffiny, 3rd Warrior
Bro. Paris, 4th Warrior, Bro
Lightcap, 1st Brave, Bro. Carpen-
Iel, Zuu DIdFS, DIO. h6uLOu, OTu
Brave, Bro. Wilson, 4th Brave, Bro
Dolby, Guard of Wigwam, Bro
Warren, Guard of Forest, Bro
Wheatley, First Sannap, Bro
Wright and Second Sannap, Bro
Hurd
For the first time in many years
Sakimas Tribe was raised in am
pie form for both the outgoing and
incoming Sachems Thank you, bro
theirs, for the kindness and interest
in the Tribe. There were short
talks by the Deputy Great Sachem
and his brothers. Both our retir-
ing Sachem and newly elected sa-
chem gave very nice message.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the social hour.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Auxiliary Is Making
Plans For Hospital
Fair On May 8
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
stands where hot dogs and ham,
burgers, chicken salad, ham and
cheese sandwiches, chips. coffee,
milk, soft drinks and other good
things for a meal may be obtained.
These all add up to full and in
teresting day, all in the interest
of proceeds that will be used to
modernize the kitchen in your hos
pital.
Should any reader wish to con-
tribute in material or help, the fol-
lowing persons are heading up
some of the committees: Country
Store, Mrs. William V. Sipple, Jr.,
Mrs. L. L. Fitchett; Needlework
and Hobbies, Mrs Carlton Fooks,
Mrs. Joseph j. Pearce; White Ele-
phant, Mrs. /. d. Short, Mrs. Ed
win Messick; Flowers, Plants and
Seedlings, Mrs. Thomas Garbutt,
Mrs. Francis Leithiser; Aprons,
Mrs. ]. S. Willis, Jr.. Mrs. Leonard
French; Polaroid pictures, Mrs.
Frank Clendaniel; Art, Mrs. Eu-
gene Nelson, Mrs. Louis Pack;
Grab Bag, Mrs. John Mcpherson;
Fish Pond, Mrs. GLAND Evans.
At the coffee on Wednesday
when Mrs. Frank NAPLES, public
relations chairman, poured, the fol-
lowing area chairmen were an
nounced: Houston, Mrs. Robert
Yerkes; Milton, Mrs. Harmon Da-
wilson; Lincoln, Mrs. R. M. Glen
daniel; Glendale, Mrs. Harvey
Wilson; Frederick, Mrs. William
NJ Stevenson; Georgetown, Mrs
Aubrey Smoot, Mrs. Henry Sipple;
Harrington, Mrs. Brinton Hollo-
way; Magnolia, Mrs. F. Hazel Roe;
Greenwood, Mrs. Walter D. Lyons
FELTON,, Mrs. Richard Hardy.
About sixty workers were pres
ent for the coffee in which final
plans announced with Mrs. Dobson
and Mrs. Baker, general chairmen
and Mrs. Raymond Masten, presi-
dent of the Auxiliary, filling in
many of the details that go with an
affair of this kind
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
RebeI<at News
Reporter, Mildred Bridgers


The Margaret c. Pyle Lodge No.
IT. IOOF, celebrated the 25th an
niversary of its organization at the
Odd Fellows Building on Tuesday
evening, March 81. $50 people at
tended
The guests and members were
very graciously welcomed by the
noble grand. Clara Lafontaine, at
which time she turned the program
over to Grand Master Russell Lew
is, who acted as master of cere-
monies.
Those present at the: Grand Mas
ter and Mrs. Russell Lewis of
Georgetown, President of the Re-
bekah Assembly, Ruth Downs of
Wilmington and staff, the grand
masters of the Grand Lodge of Del
aware, Joseph Groves and Mrs.
Groves of Wilmington, William
Marrs and Mrs. Marrs of Newark,
past Presidents of the Rebekah AS
sembly, Mrs. Charles Jester of
Georgetown, Mrs. Lanah Milbourne
of FELTON,, and Mrs. Josephine Wee
henhiser of Harrington, Mrs. Grace
Yearsley, daughter of Mrs. Ada
Kay, who worked so zealousiy to
get Rebekah Lodge started in Mil
ford, and Mrs. Ruth Toland.
Twelve of the charter members
were present and honored: Clar-
ence e. Jester, Nettie f. Jester,
Paris Kirby. Virginia Kirby and
Name Cannon, George Swain, Le-
Roy Stevenson, Louise Deputy,
Pearl Stevenson. the two not pres
ent were Neil Wilkins and John Le-
Compile.
The lodges represented: FELTON,
(Sara), Georgetown Mary, Har-
rington (Rachel). Smyrna (Laura)
Newark (Orphah), Florence H
Bailey, Naomi, Doris of Whining
ton. Guests from Belle Rebekah
Lodge in Florida. Walter Robinson
and Mrs. Robertson.
Mrs. William Marrs, Past Presi-
dent, who Instituted Margaret c.
Pyle Lodge, presented the charter
members rs year pins. Many folks
present were present at the first
installation.
Mrs. Nettie F. Jester was the
first noble grand and past presi-
dent of the Rebekah Assembly.
Mrs. Jester told many interest
ing things about the lodge. Each OF
these fine persons have devoted
years to Odd Fellowship and all
/ ,o~5 xxv;eboc of oil man, borC nf both
the Rebekahs and subordinate
lodges go to them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robertson
presented each charter member q
beautiful red rose and fern.
Noble Grand Lafontaine gave
each charter member beautiful
mixed color carnation.
The banquet room was beauti-
fully decorated with the lodges
colors, pink and green, with spring
flowers. Refreshments of home
made ice cream and home made
cake were served.
The entertainment was furnish
ed by Smyrna Lodge. Mr.. Toland
of Wilmington was the sOloist.
Pictures were taken and at a
late hour are left wishing Margaret
C. Pyle Lodge many more happy
anniversaries.
The refreshment committee for
the April Is meeting will be Phyl-
lis Webb. Dot Green, Marian Lynch
and Ula Tiffney.
Two exchange students will be
with us for the April Is meeting.
Come out and hear them.
The birthdays for the month OF
April: Jennie Cleaver, 9Th; Helen
Bunting, 18th; Hilda MulhOlland
18th: Alice Daino, 18th; Paris Kir-
by, 9th. Happy birthday to all.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Service Slants
CAMP LEJEUNE. N. c. (FHTNc)

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. (FHTNC)
Marine Private Franklin A.
Fountain of 518 Church Avenue.
Milford, Del. graduated March 80
from an intensive four-week in
fantry training course at Camp
Lejeune. N. G.
During this period Marines live
primarily in the field and take part
in bivouacs, marches and muscle
building exercises.
This training, followed by two
weeks leave, completes the basic
Marine Corps training. Graduates
are then assigned to specialist
schools or a permanent duty as
Signment.
Charles E. Harding, Aviation
Apprentice, U.S.N., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harding of Lincoln
Del, completed his Aviation Fun
damental Mechanical Schooling in
Norman, Oklahoma, on March 81
and is now stationed at the u. S.
Naval Air Station, near Memphis,
Tennessee, where he is receiving
additional schooling.
Burma, formerly a dependency
of Great Britain, became an inde-
pendent republic in 1948.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
THEY'RE GOOD SCOUTS

MILWAUKEE (P)-Scout work
Is almost a full-time project for
the John J. Brumer, Sr., family.
Brumer is advisor to an Explor-
er post His wife, Cecilia, is leader
OF a Brownie troop Their son,
John. Jr.. is an Explorer Scout,
Michael is member of a Boy
Scout troop. and Beverly, Barbara
and Beatrice are Girl Scouts.
The only non-scouting members
OF the family are six-year-old
Sharon and three-year-old Lori.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

The phrase "seat on the New
York Stock Exchange" dates back
to the days when members sat
down and stocks were called out
for bids and offers. Today the
members stand up.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

Guatemala in Central America
has volcanic mountains along it's
Pacific coast, the highest being Ia
jumulco 13,S00 feet.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
BURGLAR BAKEs A CAKE

MAHOMET, III. (P)-Sheriff Will
liam Fairfield said burglar broke
into the Carl A. Bays cabin, broke
mirrors and lights and sprayed sill
yer paint and shaving cream all
over the place.
Also, all the gas jets in the kit
chen were turned on, emptying the
gas cylinders. but not before the
vandal baked himself a chocolate
cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
U. S. Fighters
Sturt Shift From
French Bases

ETAIN, France, Aug. 25
CAP. "A group of United
States Super Sabre fighter
bombers roared off from the
Etain air base today for a new
home in Germany.
The planes were among 200
being moved from French
bases to Britain and West Ger
many because President
Charles de Gaulle has refused
to permit stockpiling of United
States atomic weapons on
French soil. United States
bases at Chaumont and Toul
also will be cleared.
Trucks and trailers have
been moving out for a week
with administrative and sup
port personnel and supplies.
The move from Etain to
Spangdahlem, Germany, is ex-
pected to take at least a week
longer.
About 1900 officers and air.
men and about LOO wives and
children are being moved from
Etain. About 5000 airmen in
all will be transferred from the
French bases.
All four bases will be put in
mothballs, ready to be brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
ActorO'Sheu
Arrested in
Cafe Dispute

BRISTOL TOWNSHIP, Pa.
Aug. rs (AP) Actor Michael
IO'Shea was arrested yesterday
after allegedly displaying a pis-
toll in defense of his actress
wife, Virginia Mayo, during an
argument over the air condi-
tioning in a restaurant here.
DR.. Glenn w. Bricker, a Lev
ittown physician, preferred
firearms charges against Mr.
O'Shea before Justice of the
Peace John Melvin.
Police Sergt. Bentley Chaplin
gave this account:
Mr.. O'Shea and Miss Mayo
we're lunching at the Bucking-
ham Room. They had Just
completed a weeks run in
Tunnel Of Love" at the Bristol
playhouse and were preparing
to leave for Newport. r. 7.
Suddenly Miss Mayo felt cole
and attempted to adjust the
thermostat 10 raise the tenn
Iperature. DR.. Bricker, seated
at a nearby table suggested that
Miss Mayo have one of the
mattresses adjust it.
Miss Mayo resented the in
trusion by DR.. Bricker, who
also is a bit player, and one
word led to another. Then Mr.
O'Shea stepped in.
DR.. Bricker told Sergt. Chapir
that Mr.. O'Shea pulled oper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
WAS BABY-SITTER A BOOKIE,
OR BABY A BOOKIE-SITTER?

WEST Hampstead, N. Y. (AP)-Was the baby
sitter bookie? Or the baby bookie-sitter? Or
both?
Police pondered.
The baby-sitter no bobby-soxer. He was a g.
year-old grandfather, and the baby his 18-monh
old granddaughter.
Police noted he took daily walks, always with the
baby.
And he seemed always to stop at the stores.
And he seemed always to greet the people.
Yesterday, police said they him exchanging
money and pieces OF paper with commuters at a Long
Island Railroad station and booked grandpa-Frank
Ferrara-aS bookie.
There was, of course, charge against the baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Refugee Families
Brino Fl Cows

KASSEL, Germany, Aug. %
(AP) Two farmers from Com
munist East Germany brought
all their cattle along when they
fled to West Germany yeSter-
day.
Fearing the collectivization of
his farm, a 55-year-old farmer
came across with wife and two
children. He drove herd of
IA cows through a gap he had
cut in the barged wire fence
that marks the border.
Another farmer brought along
seven cows. His herd was graz
ing on a pasture directly on the
border. All he had to do was
cut the fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

to speak the fantasies in their
minds. But in public-no."
Then Mr.. Sandburg, in joe
ular mood, unhitched his
guitar. sang and recited some
of his poems and spun anec-
dotes about Chicago, Abraham
Lincoln and Americas common
man.
British poets, educators and
publishers attended a dinner
with Mr.. Sandburg as guest of
honor. 1t was 40 minutes late
because Mr.. Sandburg took a
nap and didn't wake up until
the Arrangements Committee
invaded his room and shook
him.
Mr.. Sandburg leaves tomor-
row for the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

in-law, Capt. Edward Steichen,
the photographer who created
the Family of Man" series of
pictures shown at the exhibit
ton
Russian writer's and officials
he met were warmly hospitable,
Mr.. Sandburg said in an infor-
NAL talk at the English Speak
ing Union last night.
II soon sensed that there is
freedom, and the greatest lati-
tude to create, for those
talented in promoting material
productivity" he said. But I
found little evidence of intel
lectual freedom. No doubt
there are secret little groups
in Russia which meet privately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

back into service in case of an
emergency.
No date has been set for the
departure from Chaumont and
Toul.
The United States decided to
move the planes to bases where
their atomic weapons would be
readily available in an emer-
gency. Frances refusal to per-
NIT United States atomic stock
piles on French soil would have
required an extra stop at bases
outside France to pick up
bombs in the event of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

his coat and displayed pistol
and a set OF handouts.
Mr.. O'Shea said that he is
an honorary deputy sheriff in
Los Angeles.
Mr.. O'Shea was given a hear
ing before Melvin and released
in his own recognizance for a
future hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Suns Corona Pictures
At1OO, 1000 Feet Slated

seeing conditions good enough
to obtain corona pictures out to
several solar radi."
A solar radius is about 435 ,00C
miles, so the scientists are
thinking in terms Of photo
graphing an area several mil
lion miles wide. The sun is
amout SO million miles from
the earth and covers an area
in the sky with a width OF
about one-half a degree, or sc
minutes of arc.
COrOnOgraph Features
The monographs principal
features are a black box where
photographs are made and
where the principal elements OF
the optical system are situated
an extension arm more than a
yard long which holds an opa-
que disc just big enough to
block out the sun, and a type
of extinction light-meter that
enables those studying the
photograph to judge the in
trinsic brightness of various
parts Of the corona.
A motor driven ring gear ar
rangement between the OBJ
servers basket and the helium-
filled plastic balloon enables
the coronograph to be pointed
quite precisely in the suns
direction.
In the August 7 flight
Comdr. Ross controlled the ring
gear movement while Mr.. Coop
er kept the instrument aimed al
the sun. They found they were
able to position the corona
graph to within four minutes
of arc, or less than one-seventh
the apparent diameter of the
sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
ADVERTISEMENT
10 Keys to
Better Conversation

. Want people to pay more
attention to what you're say
ing? Know how to prevent an
awkward silence? how to
disagree withoM being disa-
greeable? Here to read-and
to use-are 10 tips which will
make you more tactful and
more popular! You'll find them,
from l to 10, in September
Readers Digest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Color Additive Code
Passed by Senate
By the Assoelnted pres.

The Senate yesterday passed
and sent to the House a bill
TO establish a uniform system
for listing color additives that
may be safely used in foods,
drugs or cosmetics.
The bill would give the Secre-
tary OF Health, Education and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
ADVERTISEMENT
STOP HAY fever
From Robbing Sleep!

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tabletS-now gives hay fever victims
all-day and all-night relief, without
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