davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Police Group which supervises
the training and operations OF
the District Guards two battal-
ions and one detachment OF
military police; the 10th En-
gineer Panel Bridge Company;
the Hath Engineer Base Re-
production Company, and the
105th Military Police Prisoner
OF War Information Center.
Training will include out
door maneuvers which CAM
be conducted during Armory
classroom sessions. The mer
will be trained on various
ranges In firing rifles, carbines
pistols, machine guns anc
other weapons.
Troops To Be Graded
The men will be graded BY
a team Of Army inspectors fol
each phase Of training.
July % will be District Day
at Indiantown Gap. Civic,
school, government and bust
ness leaders Of Washington
will fly there for a one-day
visit.
The District Air Guardsmen
commanded by Brig. Gen. Will
lard Millikan, will hold All
District Day Tuesday. Gen
Abendroth and others from
Washington will spend the day
observing activities at Voli
Field in Wisconsin.
Thirteen commercial air
craft flew the Air Guardsmer
to their northern training quar-
tiers from Andrews Air Force
Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Col. Turton Heads
Fort Meade Unit

Col. Howard j. Turton re-
Gently took over duties as COM
mander of the Fort Meade
Marine Barracks, succeeding 1t
Col. Richard c. Smith.
Col. Turton, who lives al
6708 Lake street, Falls Church
was a member of the Marine
Corps Naval Examining BOARD
in Washington before going tc
Fort Meade.
Col. Smith will take over the
command of a tank battalion
at Camp Lejeune, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Brooks of Louisiunu
In Bethesda Hospital
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Representative Brooks, Dem
ocrat of Louisiana, is in BE-
thesda Naval Hospital for a
checkup and treatment Of an
infection, his Office reported
yesterday.
An aide to Mr.. Brooks said
he is expected to leave the
hospital in a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Guordsmen
Leave Today for Camp

Nearly 1000 Washington-area National Guardsmen
leave early today for the ndantown Gap Military Reserva-
ton Harrisburg Pa for two weeks OF intensive field
training
Another 1000 District Air Guardsmen left here yesterday
to fly vok Field Wis, for IS days Of fu-me training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VAUXHALL 80 4-dr: $1,000; I'M
der 1000 mi. Was Sl,999: new
car warranty. FLOOD PONTIAC.
800 Wis. ave
VAUxHALL '5S: blue. weekend
special. 81 345
Jack Blank Pontiac
ARCADE
1850 14th St NV. RA. 3-9670
1437 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S50O
VOLKSWAGEN 1859 blue de luxe
with heater, mos. old: S1,695.
DU. 5-775l.
VOLKSWAGEN 1856 sedan; excel
lent condition; r. and h.: SLAB.
2715 N. 24th St, Arl, IA. S-6S22.
VOLKSWAGEN 1853: light blue:
Ike new; must sell; $3.50. -.
VOLKSWAGEN '55 sedan: blue, new
brakes and tires: BY OWNER;
excel. cond.: SS45. 10. 1-3346.
VOLKSWAGEN 1865: sun roof,
gray; newly painted; S1,095; See
At No. /. Arlington blvd, Seven
OWNER. CIR. 3-5273.
VOLKSWAGEN SO hardtop sedan:
black. Wv. tires, $4,000 miles,
runs like top; S1,025. First come
FIRST served. EN-. 3-2701 after 8.
VOLKSWAGEN SO: will accept '53
Chev. or Ford, or $500 cash for
equity and take over pvmts. LU.
1-74S3.
VOLKSWAGEN 81 Microbus; radio.
heater, original owner: Sl,525.
DU. 5-5094.
VOLKSWAGEN 1859; sun roof,
radio, undercoating, seatcovers;
5000 miles, showroom cond. WO.
6-6246.
VOLKSWAGEN Kombi Hamper SO;
1880 miles; $1,000. New-car con-
dition, JE, 2-7763
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

STUDEBAKER 1850 club coupe;
good mechanical cond.: very good
ffrasasss $780, AD' Eliza or FE'
sTUDEBAKER SO Hawk Regal VI
equipped; heater, undercoat, oil
hitter, Wv. tires, chrome wheel
discs. other extras: brand-new.
Full price only 1925.
BOWMAN
Studebaker-Lark-M Mercedes .
1880 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
sTUDEBAKER 81 VS. Silver Hawk
blue and White ha With Vii S Sspmo s1hhs
interior; ! owner; showroom con-
GRADY MOTOR CORP.
1909 Wis. Ave. Bethesda, Nd.
OIL. $4,000
STUDE. $50 Larks and Hawks. ali
m models immsd delivery AMER
Glebe I'd. Arl.. ia. 7-7723
STUDEBAKER so Champ. sedan;
g1od co p6s sacrifice for $50 cash.
STUDEBAKER 80, clean transpor-
town. must sell sun. before 8 pm.
340S 18th pl. Sc. Apt. 102.
STUDEBAKER SO Lark deluxe VI
2-dr.; Bahama blue: equipped;
heater, automatic trans, under
coat. Acc. Kit, other extras,
brand-new: full price only S2,075.
BOWMAN
Studebaker-Lark-M Mercedes
1880 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
STATION
WAGONS

'5s Chrysler New Yorker,
o passenger, air cond.
90 Edsel Bermuda, 8 pass.
'5S Fords
'5S Chevs.
81 Mercury Commuter
'57 Chevs., 8 and 9 pass.
81 FordS. 0 and 0 pass.
'57 PlymouthS
$50 Chevs.
SO Plymouth, o pass.
$50 Ford
'55 Mercury. Q pass.
'55 Rambler
Above is a partial listing
Of THE FINEST SELECTION
OF STATION WAGONS IN
THIS AREA-2-door, 4-door
6-passenger and 9-passen-
ger, standard transmission,
automatic transmission. ALI
wagons are equipped with
radios and heaters. Some
models have power brakes
and power steering. NO
FIXED DOWN PAYMENT:
long-term bank-rate financ-
ing available. TRADE UP
OR TRADE DOWN. We take
later models in trade and
give you the cash difference.
Your present car does not
PAYMENTS TIL AUG. 20.
PHONE FOR SPEEDY CRED
1T APPROVAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
STUDEBAKER ST
4-DOOR SEDAN

Original black and white finish.
Spotless interior. Equipped with
radio. heater, Wv. tires and
overdrive; economical to buy, eco
nomical to operate. Fully Ruaran-
teed. AS low as SIS down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

RAMBLER '5S e to choose from):
these one-owner, low-mileage care
fully driven cars are equipped with
heater. reclining seats and many
other extras. Only sos down with
bank budget financing available.
CRANSON RAMBLER
CUSTOM QUALITY USED CARS
BETHESDA, MD OIL. 4-8640
OPEN SAT. AND SUN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
AMERICAN
AUTO SALES

1912 Georgia Ave. tn. 2-7011
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

VAUXHALL 80 4-dr: $1,000; I'M
der 1000 mi. Was Sl,999: new
car warranty. FLOOD PONTIAC.
800 Wis. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
AMERICAN
AUTO SALES

6312 Georgia Ave. tn 2-7Oll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

RAMBLER, 1853, Country Glib g
DR. hardtop: standard transnl., r.
and h This economical little auto
is beautiful 2-tone OF marine
green and snow white. The ideal
auto to satisfy your tranSporta-
ton problem. $685.. NATIONAL
AUTO BROKERS. 1905 Ga ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

liberate in this respect, would
allow him to discuss the pend
ing questions in advance of the
summit gathering.
Mr.. Nixon began visiting for
eign countries back in 1853
when he went to the Far East
and Africa. He has made sew
eral trips to Latin American
nations; he made a world cir
cling tour which took him to
India and other Asian lands
in 1855 and he made an ex-
tended tour Of Africa in 1857.
Mr.. Nixon will be the first
high ranking official to visit
the Soviet Union in many
years. President Franklin D.
Roosevelt went to Yalta to con-
fer with Premier Stain in early
1945. Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull went to Moscow in
l943 and Henry A. Wallace. al
Vice President, visited Russia
en- route to the Far East In
September. 1914.
Secretary of State George C.
Marshall was there for a for.
eign ministers meeting on Ger
man and Austrian problems in
l947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Food Poisoning
Score Called
Intestinal Virus

It was an unscheduled stop
for So Morgantown. w. Va.
high school seniors. on their
three-day sightseeing tour Of
the Nations Capital.
For Suburban Hospital per-
sonnet 1t was a realistic test Of
their disaster program.
Fifteen minutes after the
call from Glen Echo Amuse-
ment Park last night that the
University High students APP
parently had q mass case Of
food poisoning. off-duty stan
members rushed to the hospital.
removed chairs and tables from
the cafeteria and set UP cots
and stretchers.
DR.. Charles Savarese. di-
rector Of the Bethesda hospi-
tails poison control center. with
the aid Of Montgomery County
Health Ofhcer DR.. William
Peoples, soon ruled out food
poisoning, however.
Instead he diagnosed Is
cases of intestinal virus, whom
he gave intravenous infusions.
Within q few hours the high
school seniors, who had toured
Mount Vernon and the White
House before their unexpected
visit to Suburban, were back in
their four buses and on their
way. under police escort to
West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
z BARBER GROUPS
SPLIT HAIRS ON
PRICE INCREASE

PHILADELPHIA tAPl-
Chapter TAO of the Asso-
ciated Master BARRIERS Of
America have decided
that conditions do not
warrant" an increase in
the price Of mems hair
cuts.
IL was good news for
Philadelphians. Only last
week they got word from
another barbering group.
the Pennsylvania League
of Master BARRIERS. that
conditions do warrant an
increase-from $l.50 to 81
q head by August.
There was no immediate
comment by the Pennsyl-
vania master BARRIERS on
the action by the Associ-
ated master BARRIERS, q
great bunch Of guys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Victim Of Canal
Death Identified

Police identified the body Of
q woman recovered from the
canal yesterday as Mrs. Anne
Richards, 80, widow, Of CSC
Newton place NV.
She was reported missing
Wednesday night after q COM
panion, Garfield Thomas, u
of the 1400 block Of Trinidad
avenue NE. told police he anc
the Richards women fell into
the canal while they were at
tempting to cross it on a pulley
ferry near Fletcher's Boathouse
Mrs. Richards was employed
at the Washington Terminal
Detective Roy Schwab Of the
Homicide Squad said the couple
had apparently been drinking
and were on their way home
after walking along the tow
path by the canal. He said
Mr.. Thomas. a retired employe
Of the Washington Terminal
Co., reported he fell out of the
ferry boat but couldn't recall
how Mrs. Richards landed in
the water.
The body, identified by rela-
tives, was fully clothed and
bore no marks Of violence, &C
cording to police. An autopsy
was to be held today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Circulation Men
From Europe Visit
The Stur's Plant

Some 80 newspaper circula-
lation executives from Euro
pean countries this week visited
The Evening Star plant at Sec
ond street and Virginia ave-
nue. Sc.
E. j. De Wore, The Star.
circulation manager, greeted
them before they were shown
around the plant.
The tour was arranged with
the aid Of Crosby s. Noyes, The
Stars European correspondent
The executives were guests al
luncheon at the Ambassador
Hotel. Later Joseph Often
stein. president Of the District
News Co., 2216 Sixth street
NV. arranged to take them
around his operation and show
them the distribution Of maya
zines. out-or-town newspapers
and pocketbookS.
They leave Washington today
for Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
z Named Winners
OF Music Additions

Two i7-year-old music stu
dents have been named win.
ners Of the Merriweather Pos
Washington regional auditionl
and win compete in Washing,
ton May 3 for q $4,000 priz'
and q guest appearance viii
the National Symphony Or.
chestra. They win represent
the middle eastern region. IN.
Guiding Washington.
Linda Just. a violinist cur.
rently studying at Philadel.
phia's Curtis Institute o.
Music. and Martha Gerschef.
ski. Q cellist, q pupil at New
York's Julliard School Of Music
will compete. with nine othel
regional winners, selected from
more than 500 applicants from
throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
PRISON
Convicts Kill Deputy
In Montana Prison

have familieS-would be killed
if the National Guard and
troopers rushed the prison as
Warden Powell had threatened
to do.
Before the convict opened
his conversation with the group
standing outside the main gate
of the pen, State police and
Guardsmen had mustered in
front of the main entrance and
several had climbed to guard
turrets around the prison walls
Then the convict said: 81
want you to hear one of the
men we have in here" Then q
voice, identified as that of one
of the hostages, pleaded with
authorities not to rush the
prison.
UuaAu 5uluAlOAlCu
Nearly $50 hastily summoned
members Of the Montans
Guard, police from nearby
cities and prison guards, hac
rested fitfully through the
night while their officers
plotted strategy for the rescue
of the. hostages.
The prisoners demanded 8
conference with Gov. ]. Hugo
Aronson, but the Governor
fatty rejected the request anc
instead called out the State
troops. He said he wouldn't
talk to the convictS until al
hostages were released and the
inmates returned to their cells
Through the night the war.
den attempted to make contact
with a rebel negotiating COM
mittee. He told newsmen he
did not know what demands
the rioters were making. He
also said he did not know the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
NIXON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
conferred with Mr.. Eisenhower,
Mr.. Nixon, Secretary of State
Dulles and other officials as
well as many private business
men. American officials cred
tied Mr.. Mikoyan with making
a generally favorable impress
sion on a great many people
in this country.
Presumably one of Mr.
NiXon'S purposes, apart from
giving the exhibit a big buildup
will be to demonstrate to the
Soviet peoples a friendly Amer
lean interest in them. He is
expected to emphasize a
United States desire for better
relations with Russia.
Mr.. Nixon now plans to re-
main in Moscow three or four
days. He seems assured of red
carpet treatment. His time in
the country might ne Extended,
it appeared, if the Soviet
government were to come for
ward with suggestions for
meeting with a number of Of
flcials and for trips to places
outside Moscow.
May Visit Other Cities
Presumably also he may visit
other capitals either going to
or coming from the Soviet cap
ital. officials of Communist
Poland are known to have beer
interested in having him go to
Warsaw. There was specu-
lation also that on his way tc
Moscow he might stop off in
West Berlin.
His trip is timed to fall be-
tween the scheduled Big -Four
foreign ministers meeting al
Geneva and a probable sum-
NIT conference in late summer
perhaps in August.
Most Western authorities
now feel that the Geneva meet
ing probably will not make
much progress on specific is
sues.
The timing Of Mr.. Nixon's
trip, though not necessarily de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

exact number of convicts in
volved.
The convicts were armed
with rifles stolen from a store
house. Mr.. Powell said, "a
few of the convicts got on top
Of the catwalk and took a few
rifles. How they did it I don't
know. It is not an organized
thing. Most Of the convicts
want no part of it."
Aided by Convict
Mr.. Powell was released after
Earl Howard Jackson, Al. Sayre,
Okla, interviewed when other
prisoners threatened the war
den's life. Jackson grabbed a
meat cleaver and was quoted
as saying:
Il will cut the throat of the
first - that touches the war
den. I'm taking him out of
here"
Under Jackson's protection,
the warden then left the prison.
Jackson accompanied him and
was placed in a compound out
side the prison walls to protect
him from retaliation from
other convicts.
II can't tell you how come
they let me loose" the warden
said. II just kept talking and
talking. Finally, said Now
here is your chance. If you
want to walk out with me, let's
start out He (Jackson) hand
ed me a knife and we walked
out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Inspector Rops
Technically Uses
In Juvenile Cases

Legal technicalities should
not be a bar to presenting evil
dence in Juvenile Court. In
spector John E. Winters, head
of the Metropolitan Police
Youth Aid Division, said last
might.
Since the United States Court
of Appeals ruled that juvenile
offenders must be represented
by counsel, lawyers have beer
using the procedures that are
normally used in adult GRIM
inal courts, he said.
"These cases should be de-
cided on the basis Of evidence
rather than the legality Of the
arrest or one of the legal
maneuvers that are used in
criminal court. 1t must be re-
membered that the disposition
OF the juvenile offender is made
with the welfare of the indi-
vidual in mind, not with the
idea Of punishment as it is in
criminal law" he said.
Speaking at a child welfare
seminar sponsored by the
American Legion national
headquarters, Inspector Win
tiers said, I'VE cannot have
criminal proceedings and ju-
venile disposition"
He cited a recent arson case
which involved three juveniles.
Acting Juvenile Court Judge
Austin Tickling, was forced to
let them walk out Of the court
room on a legal technicality.
walking out of that court
is the forerunner of juvenile
delinquency" Inspector VIM
tiers said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
FDA Approves
Fish Preservotiye
By The Associated Press

The use on an antibiotic b
help keep fresh-caught fish II
sound condition was authorized
for the first time by the Foot
and Drug Administration yes
terday.
The agency set i've parts PEI
million as the maximum
amount Of the antibiotic---
known as chlorotetracycline-
that may legally remain OF
fresh-caught and unprocesseC
seafood.
Commercial fishermen ma!
use the antibiotic on fresf
caught wholeheaded and guttet
! fish. shucked scallops, and up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Greyound Drivers
To Get Safety Awards

Drivers Of Eastern Greyhound
Lines in Washington will re-
eeive the Greyhound Corps
annual Marcus Dow Safety
Award for showing the great
est reduction in accidents at 8
pm. Monday in the Burlington
Hotel.
The award is named after the
corporations first safety direc-
tor who served from 1929 to
1941. The eastern division
noted a At per cent drop in
miles per accident in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Husbands Sermons
Win Wife q Divorce

LONDON, April II (AP).-
A judge granted Mrs. Dorothy
Dean a divorce yesterday from
a Congregational minister, say
ing the Rev. Thomas Dean
constantly Inundated his 35-
year-old spouse in his sermons.
The Judge gave no details of
the sermons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Body of I'd Conoeist
Found in Channel

The body Of John H. Mead,
80. who disappeared in the Po-
tomac River while shooting the
rapids in a canoe above Chain
Bridge, was recovered last night
from Georgetown Channel.
Police said the body was
found by Thomas F. Bridges,
43, a boatman, and turned
over to harbor police. Mr..
Mead and another man APP
parently drowned last March 8
when their canoe overturned.
His companion was found dead
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

peeled shrimp. but the label
on treated seafood products
must show that the fish con.
tains the preservative.
FDA said chlorotetracycline
has been used on uncooked
poultry since 1855 and extensive
information on its safety Is
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
PRISON
Continued From First Page

COntlnue0 FROM FIST rage
the world on a string" Myles
said, land then take everything
away from us one at a time"
Father Lyman took part in a
2-hour 45-minute conference
between bars of a prison gate
among the prison officials and
convict leaders.
He said three out-of- State
newsmen would be present at
the announcement of the agree
ment. They are Keith Fuller,
chief of bureau of the Asso-
GATED Press at Denver who is
in deer lodge; Arthur McDon-
aid and Bob Horn, both of
KREM-TV, Spokane, Wash.
Warden Held
Warden Floyd Powell, 46
held at knife-point for nearly
three hours, escaped unframed
with the aid of a convicted
burglar welding a meat cleaver
Mr.. Powell. Mai. Gen. S. H
Mitchell, commander of the
Montana National Guard and
a Father Lyman. were talking
through a prison gate with
spokesman for the rioters.
Gen. Mitchell. who left the
negotiations momentarily, only
shrugged his shoulders when
asked by newsmen if any prog
reSs was being made.
Until the prisoners shouted
threats to burn their hostages,
authorities had planned to send
$50 officers storming the 90
year-old turreted, castle like
prison. There are 435 prisoners
within the walls. They have ac-
cess to food and could hold out
for many days, officials said.
ConvictS took control of the
prison late yesterday.
1T started about 4:30 pm.
Mountain Standard Time) ;"
said Elmer Erickson, prison
business manager.
knitting Reported
"Someone-it could have
been an inmate or an officer
called on the prisons telephone
to the warden's Office" Mr..
Erickson said. "He and I we're
in there. They said there had
been a knitting inside. They
talked to Powell.
ne and l started across the
street. We went into the main
entrance. Tower z. We let our
selves in.
They (the inmatesl grabbed
the warden"
Mr.. Erickson then ran back
to the prison Office and sum-
moned help.
The convict who threatened
to burn the hostages said the Is
hoStages-all of whom he saic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
BY Peter Loina
BY Carl Grubert

three months since she's writ
ten. He's not only been here
once but twice."
Here is a case where usage
is changing quite rapidly, al
most, as we watch. Twenty
years ago cts" was uSd by lit
crate, well-educated people on
ly as a contraction for "it is"
This is still the only usage ap-
proved by the Merriam-Web-
ster dictionaries.
But many leading authors
ties, notably Porter Perrin, au-
thor of the highly regarded
WRITER'S GUIDE AND IN
DEX TO ENGLISH, find its
completely acceptable as a
contracted form of at has. "
Just to show how quickly U.s.
age is changing in this regard,
note two dictionaries edited
under the direction of the same
man, Clarence Barnhart. His
AMERICAN COLLEGE DC
TIONARY (1947 copyright)
does not enter "it's" as a con-
traction for 1T has" But his
THORNDIKE BARNHART
COMPREHENSIVE DESK
DICTIONARY (1951 copy
right includes it as entirely
correct.
I personally regret that this
distinction is being lost. I ex-
pect that I shall continue to
restrict Its" to the sit Isl
meaning in my own speech.
But when the preponderance
Of literate, educated people &C.
cept a change in pronunciation,
meaning eor usage, we must
mark it acceptable.
released By The Bell syndicatO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
only skilled
eosRl1efieiunas serve
your beauty needs
at DRUG FAIR

Housewife or career girl, the American woman knows
she has reputation to nointon to be fresh, glow
ing, and attractive round-the-cock. To the odmrno
male. it may look cosy and noturoI. But blonde
or brunette redheod or eroy-hoired, tall or short,
young not-so-youne the smart woman knows
thot for the very essence Of fennininy beauty an
acquired art.
It's the art Of the Drug Fair cosneticon to advise
on shade Of skin powder, eye mokeup Iipstck, plus
mony other deicote grooming details to suit the
features and personality Of each individual woman.
This is the skilled art Of the Drug Fair cosmeticon,
who hos received specialized training in cosmetics.
Thousands of women in the Washington oreo know
thot beouy and experience go together. Thots why
they don't soy drug store for all their beauty needs.
They soy DRUG FAIR That's the big difference!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

"Is it correct or at least per-
Missile to use the contraction
it's for it has as we'll as for
it lS'?" asks Mrs. C. j. Powol
Of Omaha, Nebraska. Here
are some examples: It's been