davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Six Queries

Mrs. V. j., Washington
/ would like a recipe for
Italian candles, a pastry
about five inches long, with a
cream filing.
Second, / am moving to
Fort Myers, Fla, and would
appreciate any information
on that area.
Third, does any reader
know of a method could use
to remove tattoo marks from
my sons arm?
Four, where can I locate
pure cedar oil to rub in
trunks, etc.?
Five, does anyone have a
method of removing blood
stains?
Six, how does one clean oil
paintings?
Seven. l would like to say
that if Will Rogers were liv-
ing. he would propably say
that the only people on the
globe today who are helping
each other are Refers and
the Boy Scouts! Good luck
and many thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Treasure BqIls
Miss A. G., Bethesda

Miss A. G.. Bethesda
To Mrs. r. U. G.. Alexandria
In my recipe files / found
this cookie recipe that uses no
eggs. / hope it will prove sat-
isfactory in your case.
To make treasure balls, use
/ bar margarine, 3 table
spoons sifted brown sugar, l
teaspoon vanilla. l2-cup
toasted, finely choppe d
blanched almonds, l cup less
2 tablespoons sifted all-pur-
pose -four and 1a-cup semi
sweet chocolate pieces, finely
chopped.
Let margarine soften in
mixing bowl. Add brown
sugar and vanilla and cream
thoroughly. Add nuts and
chocolate and mix. Add flour
and blend. Shape into one
inch balls, place on INCREASED
cookie sheet.
Bake in moderate oven at
$50 degrees for from Is to 20
minutes. Cool. Shake in
paper bag with a little con-
fectioners' sugar. M a Ike S
about 4 dozen cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Senator'S
Wife
Takes Over

Mrs. Olin D. Johnston, wife
of the South Carolina Sena-
tor, stepped into her role as
part of a political team yes
terday. shortly after her hus-
band had paid glowing trib-
ute to her contribution to his
political career.
Guest speaker at a lunch
con meeting of the Woman's
National Democratic Club,
the Senator had delivered
only a portion of his address
when he was called back to
Capitol Hill.
Ranking Democratic men,
Der of the Senate Agriculture
Committee, he was attacking
the administrations soil bank
program when he received a
message that he was needed
for an impending vote on an
amendment to the Labor Re-
form bill.
The soil bank program has
hurt not only small farmers
but the small businessmen as
we'll. Senator Johnston
argued as he cited figures
showing that in 1856 South
Carolina had 420 active cot
ton gins, with only 43 idle,
whereas, just two years later,
the State had only BAT active
gins and 81 lying idle.
At this point, he was called
from the meeting and his wife
was asked to take over.
Mrs. Johnston said she
hadn't read the speech in adj
vance. But any woman, she
continued, could look about
in her community and see
the number of small busi-
nesses that are folding UP.
And it should be easy, she
continued, to make a good
speech on why we Demo
crats) should win in 1861
II can't add any more to
what's been said, but l sure
can get worked up about it"
she concluded amid laughter
and applause.
Mrs. Johnston also had in
troduced her husband at the
luncheon which honored the
States of Florida, Georgia
and South Carolina.
In his opening remarks,
the Senator told the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Business and Labor
To Vie in Politics

The United States Chamber
of Commerce is making prog
ress on its drive to urge busi-
ness men to enter politics on
the local level, to counter or
ganized labor's political ac-
tivity, a Republican National
Committee staff member re-
ported yesterday.
Chrysler, Ford and Gen.
eral Electric, among other
firms, have each appointed a
company officer to be in
charge of governmental af-
fairs, whose job it is to en-
courage company executives
to enter the political fray,
DR.. Neil Cotter reported.
DR.. Cotter is special con-
Sultant to the chairman of
the Republican National
Committee on Program and
Progress. He addressed the
Morning Political Study
Group of the District League
of Republican Women.
DR.. Cotter told the women
he thought r epublicans
would "have to find a way to
help our attractive candi-
dates between elections" if
they are defeated.
I'VE can't send them to
the scrap heap between cleo
tions, but must help them
make a living" he said.
There are candidates right
now who are running for
Congress full time-salaried
employees of the AFL-CIO, I"
he said. 1--WE can't ask banks
and corporations to put peo-
pie on the payroll full time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

while they run for Congress.
But we must find some an
swer."
The speaker told the wom-
en- that he thought the new
COP. committee on Program
and Progress, appointed by
former Chairman Meade Al
corn to draft a new state
ment of party principles,
could find a statement that
lis not vague and meaning
less" and yet does not pre-
empt the work of the con-
vention resolutions commit
tee or Republicans in Con-
greSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

new robins to a neighbour
hood cat several years in a
row, my husband made a tiny
collar about Is inches wide
and slipped it around the tree
about five feet from the
ground. Now Mama Robin
builds her nest in the house
provided and raises her FAM
lily in perfect safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Rug Dyeinq

Mrs. T. r. K. Annandale
! am interested in hearing
comments on having a wool
rug dyed. There are some
stains on ours which we we're
unable to get out through
cleaning. It's a beige color.
Thank you for the past ideas
on other items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

that Mrs. Johnston has con-
tributed far more to my life
in politics than 1 could ever
tell you" He also hailed his
wife as the finest example
of the American woman-or
even better stated, the Amer
lean wife-at her best in poll
tiles"
Mrs. Maynard Mickler,
treasurer of the club, acted
as luncheon chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Heating Comparison

Mrs. d. L. S.. HyattSvtlLe
I hope some RICH readers
will give their pro and con
opinions on the Dashboard
type of heat. After suffering
for IL years with a hot air
furnace, we hope to try some
thing else in our next home.
OF course, it is an expensive
proposition and there is quite
a difference in the initial
cost. What is the difference
in operational costs and how
efficient is the Dashboard
type? Is it worth the differ
ence?
Now here is a hint for bird
lovers. After losing brand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

building has been restored by
them.
The house has only four
rooms. two on each floor but
the walls are 3 feet thick.
The magnificent chimney at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Vents Advice on Choir Buying

I MTS. y T. w. washington
We would like to hear from anyone who has purchased
mans recng lounge chair Are they comfortable in both
upright reclining postons Do they get out Of order
easily? there kind of chair that's better than anoher
Answer these questions and any other helpful COM
ments would be greatly APP
preciated. new robins to neighbour
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

MI. and Mrs. Earl Rogers, Mrs.
Edwin Larson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Rogers and family all of
Twin Valley, Minnesota, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Rogers of Wauban, Mime
sofa, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Keesler
Of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Mrs.
Peter Olson of Salem, Oregon, Mr..
and Mrs. Arne Skedsvold and
children of Billings, Montana, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Stenehjem and
family of Plentywood, Montana,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Void and
Mrs. Hedvig Svare of Bismarck,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. W. Sukowsk of
Fortunnia, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Sovig of Minot, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sivert Peterson and Mrs. Clayton
Rogers were out of town relatives
that attended the funeral for
August Rogers.
Mrs. Pet McCannon and chill
dren of Vancouver, Wash, came
last Friday to visit her parents,
the Tom Oakland family.
INdlSt oCli lCIL liiuISudy 1Oi
Chicago after visiting several
weeks at the home of Father
Simon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Bergstad
and family of Tioga spent the
weekend with relatives.
Peter Helling son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Helling was discharg-
ed from the Good Samaritan Hos
uital last Wednesday but will have
to remain in bed for several
weeks.
MI. and Mrs. Sivert Peterson
of Williston visited at the Art
Hett home Monday.
Meredith Taylor spent last
week end with Doretta Neer at
Williston.
Former Alexander lady, Mrs.
Hedvig Svare of Bismarck was
named mother of the year.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lester and
son of Minneapolis came for the
funeral of Mrs. Annie Lester last
Saturday and visited at the
George Larson home.
Don Fjelstad who was employed
at New Town, came home on
TO get ready for spring
work.
An adult confirmation class
was conducted Sunday at the
Trinity Lutheran Church Sunday
morning. Continents were Mr..
and Mrs. George Urban and Tony
Mrs. Glenn Helling entertained
a group of ladies Birthday Club
and several visitors
Thursday afternoon. Bingo was
by all. Mrs. c. Christian
son, Minda Christianson. Mrs.
Nick Warenke and Mrs. Lutte
daugen won prizes. Visitors wers
Gunderson, Ainda
Christensen and Julia Waslif.
lGr1 Glenn Hsl1ng served Z WY
delicious supper 10 tia group.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
P. Kennedy
Gives Data On
"Featherbeddinq"

Any Misunderstanding" on the
U. S. railroads Is right in man
agement's corner and cannot be
charged against railroad workers
whose productivity is steadily in
creasing, w. P. Kennedy, presi-
dent of the 215, 1000 member
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, has declared.
Mr.. Kennedy called attention to
the fact that back in 1928 the rail-
roads had approximately 1,800,-
900 employers-with 10000 of
them in management posts.
What is the situation today,
36 years later?" he asks.
The B. R. T. leader points out
that the railroads now employ
less than half the number at work
on the rails in 1923 (there were
811,776 employed by the rail-
roads in February, 1859, but the
total of employees in management
positions has remained practically
the same.
"Facts such as these are not
brought out by representatives of
management who are currently
flooding the nation with prop
uganda that railroad workers are
guilty of 'featherbedding.'
These same loyal workers who
have been unjustly accused by
Daniel P. LOOMS, president of
Association of American Rail-
roads, and other railroad bigwigs,
said Mr.. Kennedy, have increased
their output per man-hour at the
rate of 4.8 per cent per year
during the years from 1949 to
1858.
THE increase in the rate of
productivity of railroad workers
is at its highest point in history"
he declared.
He said that so years ago,
with approximately 100000 en-
ployes, the railroads handled a
total of ia billion ton miles and
1873 billion passenger miles an
nually. Last year, a similar num-
Der of employees - working many
hours less per week-chalked UP
a total of more than 500 billion
ton miles and more than I'll bill
lion passenger miles.
Those figures reveal, asserted
Mr. Kennedy, that in 1858 the
greatly higher productivity OF
railroad workers resulted, in
nearly five times as many ton
miles of transportation and near
ly double the number Of passenger
miles compared with those OF six
decades ago.
President Kennedy also COM
pared the 1874 period with
the period of 1953-57 when the
number OF passenger miles oper-
ated increased approximately IA
per cent while railroad employ
ment suffered a drop OF nearly
II per cent.
Obviously" declared the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men chieftain, "the causes be-
hind any passenger train service
deficit must be somewhere other
than in alleged high wages of
railroad workers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

the expression HE was just a
fash in the PAN" 1t means
that a person showed early
promise but never really
amounted to much. I've been
trying to puzzle out the origin
of this expression. A flash"
in a frying pan-the most logi-
cal source for the phrase
could amount to a whole lot.
It could mean a kitchen fire
or a house burned down. So
the basic idea Of something
just fizzling out doesn't seem
right.
Answer: Flash in the pan"
goes much further back than
your kitchen frying pan. 1t
dates from the days of mus
kets when powder and shot
were loaded separately into
firearms. If the printing powder
in the pan" Of the gun ignited
without discharging the shot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

editor and then devise some
suitable punishment for the
author. This is truly an irri-
tating misuse Of the word
MUNICH" which is. in the words
of the dictionary, an "echoic"
word. That means. simply. that
the word sounds like the noise
you make. when munching.
You can MUNICH crackers,
peanut brittle or celery but you
cannot munich meringue-un-
less the chef has managed to
confect a tough, brittle me-
ringue, in which case you're
better of ignoring the pie
entirely.
Question: You often hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

SCAMP
ON STAGE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: In a magazine
piece today I came across this
description Of q woman char
acter: "She was daintily
munching a morsel of me-
ringue." EEEEK! Can't some
thing be done about this?
Answer: We might start by
firing the magazines copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
.ANo As THE FINAL CURTAIN GOES DOWN..

Walt Disney

1t was Just a Flash in the
pan"-promising much but &C.
complishing nothing.
released By the Bell syndieate)
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

A good loafer IS an artist at his
profession.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

Families last week. They were
travellers on the European tour
with Marie Iszley and Frank Las
sey last fall. They spent a night
at Frank Lassey home and were
dinner guests at the Lalonde
Hotel in Sidney with the Frank
Lasseys of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
ISzley.
Several Democratic women of
Cartwright vicinity attended the
Democratic Women's meeting in
Alexander last Monday evening.
Sioux F u folks are maturing
plans for the FLU County Conven-
ton to be held here this Saturday
in the hall. Dinner served at 1870
A. M. est. Guest speaker S. M.
Thorfinuson. Messrs. Ray Skor-
pill, Emil Lassey cad VIM. Dobias
ere the lunch cc.nmittee planning
the dinner.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lassey were dinner guests
Of the League of Women Voters.
The League showed the United
Nation picture Workshop dor
Peace" and Mrs. Lassey spoke on
available information on the u N
and showed slides of the Interior
and exterior of the building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Shade left
via auto Monday morning for a
trip to California. At Fort Ord
to contact Ronald and at Eureka
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

they will contact Ronald and a
Eureka where they will visit Mar
tha Winters and sons.
Mines. Arnold Skogen, Ray
Oakland and Richard Croy hand
led the school lunches for the
week during the absence of Mrs
Youngstown.
Sunday, Oct. 18th will be open
house at Roy Johnson home from
2 to 5 pm. honoring their Golden
Wedding anniversary. On Tuesday
the 18th a family and relative
dinner will be served them in the
hall by the Lutheran Ladies Aid
and finally Oct. % Friday evening
at 8 pm. will be a community
gathering in Cartwright hall when
a cordial invitation is extended to
all relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woods of
California r guests at the Roy
Johnson home. Mr.. Woods is a
brother of Mrs. johnson.
Cartwright hall had a full house
Sunday for the Silver Wedding
Anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Leens. Relatives from a
distance attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton johnson, Mrs. Wes-
ley Cue of Great Falls, Mrs. San
der Karst of Glasgow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Leens and children of
Havre, June Ausk of Bozeman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Erickson of
.atford City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Puchluk and
made a drive to Bis
marck Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
Funeral Held
For Elizabeth
Marie Johnson

Funeral services for Mrs. EliZ
abeth Marie Johnson, go, wife o
Charles johnson OF Savage, were
held at 200 pm. Tuesday Oct. 10
in the First Lutheran Church o.
Savage. The Rev. H. A. Strand
pastor, ottlciated, and the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary of Sidney, direct
ed arrangements. Mrs. johnson
died at the Community Memorial
Hospital here Saturday evening.
Oct. 10 She had been in poor health
for the past eight years.
She was born at Enterprise,
Kansas, Dec. 80, 1889, a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rose, and
was reared there. She became a
teacher, and in 1903 went to Three
Lakes, Wash, and taught there at
Mabton, Wash.
She married Charles j. Johnson
at Glendive, May 81, 1915. They
homesteaded in the Girard Com
muity of Richland County and
ranched there until 1924, then
moved to a farm on McCone
Heights southeast of Lambert. In
1858 they moved to a farm at Saw
age, while at the same time contln-
uing their farming interest at Lam
bert, and specialized in raising
pure bred hereford cattle.
Mrs. johnson was a member of
First Lutheran Church in Savage.
She is survived by her husband,
two daughters, Miss Ruth johnson
of Savage and Mrs. Glenn Mcbride
of Big Timber; three brothers, DR..
William Rose of Marysville, Wis,
Fred Rose of Salem, Ore, and
Anthony Rose of San Jose, Calf.
two sisters, Mrs. j. E. Lewis of
Carlsbad, Calf. and Mrs. S. E.
Trout of San Jose, Calf and 13
grandchildren.
AT the services Mrs. Edwin
sang Beyond the
sunset" and in the Garden" Mrs.
Harold Wind was her organ ac-
,ompanist. Harold Etzel ushered.
Pallbea-ers we're Olaf Waag, Ed
ward K~ristianson, Peter Svingen,
Fenske, Albert Peterson,
md Birgar Tombre. Interment
vas in Sunset Memorial Gardens
It Sidney I
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
MRS. CROMER VISITS SIDNEY
WOMAN,C CHR

The Sidney Woman's Club, Of
the General Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, entertained State
Officers at coffee on Saturday
afternoon.
Hostesses Mrs. Glen Hartman
and Mrs. j. H. Clark arranged the
table beautifully With a fall motif.
Mrs. R. P. Blair, Past President,
poured.
Mrs. John w. Cromer, president
of the Montana Federated Wo-
mems Clubs, was introduced by
Mrs. Clint Fulkerson, local presi-
dent. Mrs. Cromer spoke infor-
mally OF the projects and ac-
complishments of the clubs, ans
werlng questions raised by the
members.
Mrs. E. A. Meath, First vice
President of the Montana Fedora
ton, also spoke.
Mrs. Cromer and Mrs. Meath are
making a tour through this area
of Montana meeting with the
membership of District 6 Mon
lana Federated Women's Clubs.
The Sidney members have re-
ceived an invitation from the
Glendive Club to help them cele-
brate their Fiftieth Anniversary
next week.
The next regular meeting will
be on October 10 at 200 pm. at
the Moose Hall. Members are
inviting guests for this occasion
when Mrs. Roy Rounce will take
them on a visit to Scotland and
Ireland.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
CHURCH GUILD SPONSORS
SILENT BAZAAR

Napkins with little aprons for
decoration and miniature baking
dishes carried out the decorative
baking theme for the Silent Bazaar.
held at the Peoples Congregational
church October s. The Bazaar was
held in the church basement and
the center of the room was orna-
mented with a great many bal
looms with the words "Come to the
Festival"
Mrs. Bernard McLain, Mrs. Bud
Simard and Mrs. Ted Schields
were hostesses for the covered dish
luncheon. Mrs. Clinton Fulkerson,
who was in charge of the bazaar,
read a poem, This is the Day."
Mrs. Phyllis Ellington sang a solo,
Come to the Fair. Mrs. Pete
Tofte was her piano accompanist.
Mrs. v. H. Ross and Mrs. Geo.
Weatherston, read poems %appropri-
ate to the occasion, and the pro-
gram closed with all singing I'VE
praise Thee o God" as they placed
their donations on the Altar.
A regular meeting was held
following the program at which
Mrs. Ross gave a report for the
Social Action committee.
Mrs. Vincent Holmquist, acting
president, presided at the business
session.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
Cartwright News

Word received here advised O.
the death of Carl Kraft, IS years
Oct. 9th at an Old Peoples Home
at Rutland, No. Oak. Born June
"a, 1881, he was an early settler
in the Middle Creek area south Of
Cartwright where he homesteaded
Little is known here of any rela-
lives.
Ray Oakland was a Lambert
visitor Wednesday and at his
brother Gordon's.
MI. and Mrs. A. j. Briar left
last Wednesday taking their guest
Mrs. Feuerhelm with them to
Iowa where they plan to spend
some time among childhood
friends.
Mrs. Margaret Verplancke spent
a week at Glendive with her sis
ter, Mrs. Carew who was ill.
We note posters are up an
nouncing a Pie Social at Horse
Creek School for Friday evening,
Oct. 10th at 8 pm. Everybody
Mrs. Emalie Lassey and Mrs. B..
Youngstown with Mr.. and Mrs.
LaSsey spent last week at a
mine neal Butte, Mon
lana. They returned home Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Richter of
So. Oak, visited the
Iszley and Krank Lassey
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
Rural Telephone
Installations
Double This Year

A Mountain State Telephone and
Telegraph Company report of its
Montana telephone growth in 1859
indicates that twice as many rural
area telephones have been installed
this year compared to 1858.
K. P. Todd, vice president and
general manager, Helena, said the
utility in nine months of 1859 con-
nected 38 per cent more telephones
in urban areas compared to the
same period of 1858. The firm now
serves over 205 300 telephones in
the state of which 612 per cent, or
about 1920 telephones, r serv
ing rural customers.
"a significant Improvement in
business activity and conditions in
the state is indicated, Todd said,
'by the company's gain of $500
telephones so far this year COM
pared to $500 at the same date last
year"
The report further indicated
that in the past year telephones
have increased about 5 per cent
whereas the number of long dis
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
Air Force
Reserve News

During our last meeting we had
a brief run down by Maj. Manson
on his two week active duty tour
at the new Glasgow Air base.
Mai. Manson said the base is
still growing in size but they have
very good facilities right now.
On the 10th of this month Col.
Lamont Saxton Commander of the
2477th Air Reserve Training Wing
visited with some of the members
of our local unit. Col. Saxton was
making his annual visit to all the
outlying Fits.
Col. Saxton answered the ques-
tions that we had and tried to ex-
plain the new reserve set up to us.
We had a good meeting last
week, and we sure would be glad
to have any of you prior service
men to come down and visit with
us at our meetings.
We meet in the local Grade
School Building at 800 on Tuesday
evenings. Come on down fellas.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
SIDNEY NEWCOMERS CLUB
MEETS AT MOOSE HALL

The regular meeting of the Sid
ney Newcomers Club was held
Monday evening, October IL in
the Moose Hall with seven mem
bers and two guests present.
Guests were Mrs. Robert Miller
and Mrs. Robert Luoma. Hostesses
for the evening were Leona Wilson
and Laurel Torgeson.
Prizes were donated by Sidney
Drug with Mrs. Bert Weber win
ming high for Canasta and Mrs.
Pete Hoepfner high in bridge.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
MRS. GEO. ~WEATHERTON
HONORS GUESTS

Mrs. George Weatherston was
hostess at a coffee party at her
home last Wednesday given in
compliment to Mrs. Inez Norrish OF
Eau Claire, Wis, Mrs. Sofie Bart
holomew of Spokane, Wash, and
Miss Mabel Adams of Minot, N. D.
Refreshments we're served during
a social hour and gifts were pre-
sented to the out of town guests.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

Mrs. Glenn Hall entertained at
a coffee party at her home Tues
day afternoon of last week in COM
pliment to Mrs. Inez Norrish of
Eau Claire, Wisconsin, who was a
guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Roy Rounce. Following a
social hour refreshments were
served and Mrs. Norrish was pre-
sented with a guest gift.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
~ op"
MAKING YOU
ONLY ITALIA WoMAN7
nss otesvs n Wendshx Neet oHpaeA>shs

&spseSsxy ~ Weoeat
snarvy 70 you fesI me again fasti
n "Iron-dunfU Blood" has IsfS
you veal and rundown - oaty
half . woman - get p1nkhAmb
TAblstB. - u you don't soon fss1
AL" woman AEn1ui
BOB HxnAI1 AulK1CTDi
LVdls ,. Ptdkhom's Vegetable
C0mpownd (kQvAdl slse brtAG1
s sssss ~; ~ "a s:s sssso%lSss:"