davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

SASKATOON. Saskatchew-
an, Sept. 0 (NANA) Stretch
ing ripe and reassuring over
the edge Of the prairie horizons
the vast Canadian wheat fields.
dotted by tall grain elevators.
are now at harvest eve q per-
feet picture Of serene stability.
But behind this idyllic land
scape today is a major revolu-
ton in Canada's agriculture.
Tie small family farm, ira
ditionally O symbol Of sturdy
independence and pioneering,
Is being rapidly eliminated as a
mainstay Of this country's ru-
raj economy.
It was the family farmer, the
homesteader, the penniless i'm
migrant with land hunger. fan
ming out from the railroad, who
conquered the Canadian West,
tanned the harsh prairies and
did as much as anyone to SET
Canada upon the road to ma
tionhood. Now the somber re-
alities of costs, prices, market
ing, technical efficiency anc
competition are killing on the
one-family farm at a fast clip
Enter Big Business
Big business is entering the
barn. the poultry yard and the
vegetable garden. An unbucolic
MISUNDERSTANDING term !!
stalking the farmlands-"verti'
cal indignation" It embraces
various patterns Of contrac'
farming in which the farmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Congo Sending
Another EIephont
To Eisenhower

BRAZZAvILLE, Middle Con-
60. Sept. 0 (AP).-A recently
captured pale gray elephant
arrived here yesterday en- route
to President Eisenhower as q
gift from the Middle Congo's
Premier, Fulbert Youlou.
A 2-month-old elephant
which had been destined for
Mr.. Eisenhower died Friday,
Just before 1t could be shipped,
Disease was blamed.
The new elephant was cap
tured In the Belgian Congo and
was brought across the Congo
River by motor launch. II will
be flown to Paris Sunday on its
way to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

Independent economic unit. He
contracts to deliver certain
quantities Of specified products.
This Is vertical indignation"
AS such contract farm units
frequently supervised in the
background by city businessmen
who hardly know one end Of q
COW from the other-multiply
across the country It becomes
progressively harder for the
small family farmer, even II
efficient. to meet competition.
The inefncient small farmer
gets squeezed out.
The Canadian Federation Of
Agriculture admits the small
farmer, or "undercapitalized"
farm. needs special aid to sur
vive. The federation suggests
that at the taxpayers expense
there should be not only q
generous credit program. but
an organization to give advice
and help"
This, 1t is admitted. would
entail "some supervisory fea-
lures" Presumably this means
that government officials In
stead Of private interests would
tell the small farmer what To
produce.
A contract farm executive
says: Canadian farm manage.
ment is going through q phase
Of modernization to bring Il
into line with agriculture,
technical development. Horse.
and buggy-mentality manage.
ment cannot survive. And fai
too many Of the small sub.
sistence farms are horse-and.
buggy In their management
methods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

by increasing mechanization.
According TO farmers. the ris-
ing production costs are on
setting the infiationary prices
the consumer must pay for
farm products. especially meat.
Capital needed In an economi-
cally successful farm grows
year by year. However, far
more money Is earmarked for
farm loans and credits in
Canada than Is being used by
farmers, so capital itself does
not seem to be the answer.
Management and production
techniques are apparently
among root causes Of the small
farms death.
That growing symbol Of
North American material pros
perity, the supermarket. has a
direct impact on farming. Be-
hind the supermarket is q
highly organized food industry
with specialized. competitive
needs. Individual small farm
ers are often reluctant to COM
ply with the food industry's
requirements and timing. So
the food industry. especially
meat. poultry and vegetable in
terests. are going directly into
agriculture and creating large
farm units, or cooperative
groups. heavy on both capital
and organization.
Vertical migration
Increasingly, farmers are be.
ing absorbed into such oganiza-
tons. often corporations with
non-agricultural backing. They
handle the financing and man.
agement. The farmer becomes
someone akin to the corner gas.
station operator: an interesting
individual, perhaps. but not ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
SmoII Conodion Former
Is Big Business Victim

is essentially an employe Of
large commercial interests.
This change is taking place
within a wider mutation, the
comparatively rapid decline Of
agriculture's place In the Ca
madam economy as the coun-
try develops It's mineral re-
sources and industries. Today
there are about $4,000 Cana.
dian farms, compared with
625. 900 seven years ago. The
average farm size In Canada
has increased IS per cent In
the last 20 years.
About 40 per cent Of the Ma
tons farmers produce over 80
per cent OF the agricultural
output. The other so per cent
including most Of the one
family farmers-operate sub
sistence or marginal farm S
whose contribution to the econ
omy Is, In the opinion Of many
experts, dubious.
Flexibillty Needed
The tremendous interna-
tional glut Of wheat and other
grains, the crops that were the
traditional backbone Of Cana
dian agriculture. shows every
sign Of remaining a long time.
This is compelling farmers to
show more fiexibility and efiici-
ency. To survive. more small
farmers must turn from wheat
and grains to live stock and
fruit production.
Costs are being pushed up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

ernpDafI Oh 'Tni675U % GIIei51 iiie
meeting. AL the manufacturers ex.
pressed great interest In the Amer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

SSs pea S ros m s' su s % IN @ 1a p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

modatons It's special u and prominent YHSrIon NU1eS
of tournament will climax MchanRe their deparment DIVISIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

eushy and sssads important for sprns yss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

Set "Everssdy" Gorden Products
OF these and other fine stores.
SUBURBAN LUMBERTERIA
4l0o 46th st.
BladenSburg, Nd.
BELLE VIEW HARDWARE
6Sl Belle View Blvd,
Alexandria, Va.
5l3S Macarthur Blvd
co ThsSls'iRiRRiR b b
4St3 Georeia Ave. NV.
Washington, ID. c.
A20t Geergta Ave, NV.
WaShington, d. c,
HILLENDALE HARDWARE
New Hampshire Ave.
Silver Spring, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

ant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Rubottom's dinner in
honor of the departing Peixo-
tos On the oath she will
be the guest of honor at a
dinner given by Perle Mesta
And on May S the Chief
of Protocol and Mrs. Wiley
Buchanan will toss a party
for her Mrs. Luce will
be stopping at the Carlton
Hotel during her Washing
ton stay.
Ambassador Peixoto will
return to Rio in May for an
unusual political conference
that he asked for in a letter
that appeared in the Rio
newspaper o Globo. He re-
queSted that all the heads
of all the political par
ties get together to discuss
ways and means Of obtaining
an informed electorate and
fair practices for the cleo
ton that comes up in 1860.
Ten of the party leaders have
agreed to the meeting.
FORMER IRANIAN AM
BASSADRESS, Batoul Ami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Representative
To Be Feted

The A merican Arabic
speaking Com munity Of
Washington is sponsoring a
testimonial dinner for Rep
resentative George A. Kasem
on Saturday at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
The California Congress-
man is the first Representa-
tive of Arabic origin to be
elected to Congress
Among the guests who
have accepted are the Am
bassadors of Lebanon. Jor-
dan. Saudi Arabia. Tunisia
and Morocco; the Charge
d'AffaireS of Iraq, Sudan
and Yemen: Representatives
James Roosevelt, Clement w.
Miller, Harold T. johnson
and Jeffrey Cohelan: Deputy
Undersecretary Of State 10y
Henderson and Assistant
Secretary of State William
Rountree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Brdzilidn Envoy Resigning;
Mrs. Luce VIII Testify

nj. was feted at q luncheon
yesterday by Anne Becker.
The diplomatic and State De-
partment wives invited
lunched on lobster and avo-
cado mousse ard O whipped
cream and maroon dessert BY
way Of watching their cali
cries. /. !. Little Nine. Amin,
whose family fortune to-
gether with her husbands is
said to equal the riches Of
the Shah, hasn't changed
any since her departure q
year ago. She's still trim and
petite and yesterday was in
black from head to toe-a
simple black Paris afternoon
dress with o black veil hat.
MRS. GEORGE ALLEN.
wife Of the boss Of USIA, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

there and recalled the time
she and her husband were
stationed in Teheran. AS the
United States ambassadorial
pair, they we're regularly in
vited to the informal parties
given by Princess Ashraf, the
Shah's sister. One Of the
favorite games at these par
ties, said Kitty Allen, was
musical chairs.
Once when she and the
king were among four left
who hadn't yet claimed
chairs, Mrs. Allen jokingly
said to the young Shah.
what happens If you land in
my lap?" why then you
get the chair" replied the
Shah without crinkling an
eye.
Sonora de Lacarte, wife OF
the Uruguayan Ambassador;
Nine. Urguplu, the Turkish
Ambassadors, and Nine.
Seppala, the Finnish Ambas-
sadress, who has q beautiful
coat Of tan after her recent
southern sojourn, were the
ranking women present.
The wives Of Deputy IN
dersecretaries of State Bob
Murphy and 10y Henderson
attended, so did Mrs. Allen
Dulles Ruth Buchanan. Nine.
Francois Gavoty. Nine. Par
viz Mahdavi, Mrs. Glenn En-
mons, Mrs. Frederic BeggS
and Miss Paneh, able social
secretary of the Iranian EN-
basSy.
Mrs. Murphy said her &C
tress daughter Rosemary is
in town studying Italian like
mad preparatory to being in
play in a summer festival
near Rome.
y X X
WELCOME TO WASH
INGTON is the title of the
program that will be intro
duced TO 800 guests at a re-
ception Monday afternoon
at the Marriott Motel.
Twelve women in this town
have decided that home hos
pitality should be offered to
the unofficial visitors and new
residents in the Capital I'M
der the People : to = People
program. Up to now, or
CARNATIONS in Washington
have been successfully con-
Quoting programs of this ma
ture for the Government
invited or sponsored visitor.
Now the casual visitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Irish Wit
Speak
oEnglish

Mr.. Patrick Mahoney. often
called the most authentic wit
outside the Irish Republic.
will speak to members Of the
English-Speaking Union on
Sunday at the Sulgrave Club.
Invited TO the 5 PIN. event
are Irish Ambassador and
Mrs. Hearne and all members
Of the embassy stan and
their wives.
The speaker. who is also
q well-known author, will
choose as his entertaining
topic. John Bulls Other Is
land--a Humorous Approach
to the Anglo-Irish situa-
tion," proving that Anglo
Irish relations are at a new
level Of accord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

will have the chance to have
tea. dinner or an evening Of
conversation in a Washing
ton home.
MRS. z. ROSS ADAIR,
wife Of the Indian v4presen-
tative and chairman Of the
w to w program, thinks
that many international Wis
itors gain unfortunate i'm
pressions Of America. and
particularly the Nations
Capital, by seeing our way
Of life only through sight
seeing, our hotels and night
clubs and their wanderings
down r street."
I couldn't agree with Mrs.
Adair more, only ! wonder
what night clubs she's dis
covered that I don't know
about. Washington is noted
for its lack Of them.
The new embassy employee
who knows no one but his
fellow workers. the new for
eign delegate to one Of the
numerous agencies. as well as
the tourist will get the tea
cup or dinner by candlelight
treatment. An attempt
viii be made to match up
the visitors as closely as pos
sible with their American
counterpart so that they will
have much in common. 1.
No ones said whether or
not you can put down the
qualifications Of the guest
you're willing to entertain
for instance. male. over 81
and under 10. over 5 feet 5
and under Z feet. and single.
Mrs. Homer Ferguson is on
Mrs. Adsir's board Of direc-
tors. and so is Mrs. George
D. Hart. jr., Mrs. j. Willard
Marriott and Mrs. Carla VIII
liams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

TIC lOOk OIL HdTIiloJly
is the predominating idea
for summer. The cotton
plaid dress teams with
matching cardigan
Orion sweater. So
versatile, the dress can
be worn alone, the
sweater mated to other
dresses. Sketched
Just one from a wide coli
lection Of sweater dresses.
Blue, grey or coral;
sizes 10 to 10.
SOE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
African Center
WiHOpen

An Information Center on
Africa will be opened by the
White Fathers Of Africa at a
silver tea from 4 TO 6 pm.
Sunday at 1872 Twenty-first
street NV.
The event has been ar
ranged by a group Of vol
unteers, headed by Mrs.
Marie Turco. Mrs. Ruth
Stevens and Miss Bern Be-
rard. Marymount Junior Col
lege students viii assist in
escorting visitors through the
center.
Hours OF the new center
which win be open to the
public are from 8 am. to 5
pm. daily and from 2 to 5
pm. Sundays.
Founded in 1868 TO work in
Africa, the White Fathers
now have more than 2.400
missionaries on the Dark
Continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Arabian
Horse Show
Events Set

The first ail-Arabian horse
show to be held in the East
ern United States has been
scheduled for May 10 begin
ming at 10 am. at AlMarah
Horse Farm in Bethesda.
The show to benefit Be-
thesda's Primary Day School
building fund will feature
$50 purebred Arabian horses
competing in is classes Of
equestrian events.
In addition. five western
rodeo contest events will be
open for professional en-
trants during the day-long
program of eliminations and
demonstrations. The latter
will include roping. cutting
and barrel racing.
Among Arabian events will
be a pleasure-driving class
with quaint old vehicles and
a costume class with both
horses and riders wearing full
Arabian regalia.
Mr.. Alvin @. Enrich, gen.
eral chairman of the show,
has reported that entries for
various divisions Of the pro-
gram have already been re-
ceived from Texas. Michigan,
Indiana, Ohio and Illinois
and from five eastern states.
The Primary Day School
spring horse show is an an
nual event. The school. a
non-profit, cooperative or
ganization. stages the show as
its only yearly Embarrassing
endeavor.
Al-Marah Farm is located
at $500 River road in Poto-
mac. Md. Lunches will be
available as well as attrac-
tons for youngsters.
Tickets will be on sale at
the gate on show day. In case
of rain, the Eastern All-Ara-
bian and Western Show will
be held the following week. on
May II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
BY BETTY BEALE
star star Writer

Brazilian Ambassador Am
aral Peixoto is leaving Wash
ington permanently to resume
the leadership Of his party
{ in Brazil, the majority party
/. known as the PSD (Social
Democratic Party.
Z And Clare Luce arrives this
weekend TO appear before the
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee on Tuesday to re-
z ceive their confirmation Of
her appointment as the new
American Ambassador to Bra
zil.
Hence the capitals of the
two biggest countries In the
Western Hemisphere are, by
shappenstance, simultaneous
Fly changing their top person.
mel.
=, AMBASSADOR PEIxO-
TO'S SUCCESSOR has not
yet been decided upon defin-
itely. but there are strong
indications that It viii be the
present Brazilian Ambassador
to Paris, Carlos Alves de
Souza, whose wife is the
daughter Of former President
of Brazil Arthur Bernades. A
more remote possibility is
that Walther Moreira Sales,
attractive ambassador who
was here before, might re-
turn.
There seem to be no flies in
the ointment regarding
Clare's confirmation. She is
expected to 60 through SWIM
mingly and already is dated
up for a flock Of parties.
MRS. NICHOLAS LONG,
WORTH is giving a dinner for
her on April 81. On the
22nd she will attend Assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
GARDEN HINT
HOW TO GET BETTER BLOOMS

Ever notice how some gardens are
a blaze of blossoms from Spring
through Fall. while others are spotty
and sparse? The secret is insect and
disease control. Insects sap plant
vitality, limit the number of blooms.
That's why it's good to know that
with top-quality "Eveready" Floral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

Dust you can pfotect
many ornamental
garden plants from
both insect and dis
ease damage. Start
now and dust twice
weekly. Comes in an
easy -to-use squeeze
duster paekaeel A
scientific advance -.
backed by Union
~L4-
Evening star., 1959-10-11

ForChiIdren
Sunday AN.
Oswald Robbit. l0:3O-9
Laurel and Hardy. 1900 noon-9
Sunday PM.
Msttie's Fundoy Funnies. 5000
Lone Ranger. S:30-7
Lossie. 1909
MONTH";. AM.
Captain Konsoroe. e;l5-s
Pete and His Polls. 8:30-7
Kertoon Klub. 9:oo--5
Ranger Hal. 9:o0-S
Ding Dong School. S:3o-7
MONTH";. PM.
RomPer Room. l2:oo-5
erandpo's Place. 3:3o-5
Pick Temple. 4:OO-5
Popsys. 6 e:oo-5
Little RoseoIs, 6:OO-7
Monday PM.
Rim Tin Tin. 5;3O-7
Quick Draw MeGraw. 1905
Tuesdoy PM.
Rim Tin Tin, 5:3O-7
Wednesday PM.
Ny Friend FIieko. 5:3o-7
Cisco Kid. e:OO-4
SupeFmGn. 1905
Thursday PM.
Ny Friend FIieke. 5:3o-7
HuekIeberry Hound. 1905
Friday PM.
Rim Tin Tia. 5:30-7
WoIt Disney Presents. 1901
Saturday AM.
Captain Kong0roO. S:0O-9
RonseV Hal. 9:00-9
Howdy- Doody. l0:00-4
HeekIe and JeekIe. l0:00-o
Ruff and Reddy Show. lO:30-4
Mighty Mouse. 10:30-o
Fury. ll:00-4
Circus Boy. l:3o-4
CoFtoon Time. " moons
Lunch with SOupy Sales. Y noon-7
Sky King. II noon-e
Evening star., 1959-10-11

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 6.
Osfeksr II, 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

are round. rump. and sirloin
tip.
Lamb is the leader at an
other food chain. Here you
have q choice between a
square-cut shoulder roast,
leg Of lamb. breast, rib. loin.
or shoulder chops.
Still another leading food
company is continuing its
earlier-in-the : week bargain
prices on bologna.
Smoked hams and flyers
are the meat counter attrac-
tions at other food stores
around town along with ba-
con and skinless franks.
The best buys in fish for
the week end are fresh crab
meat, steamed hard-shelled
crabs (ready to eat). porgies.
butter fish, and medium
shrimp.
Produce Offerings
Apples from nearby Vir-
ginia orchards. California
cantaloupe, white Seedless
grapes, lemons. peaches. and
California oranges are the
= recommended buys in fruit.
If you're planning to pick
I'D a basket Of peaches for
freezing or canning the next
time you go to market. these
tips may prove helpful. About
2 to 3 pounds Of peaches
will equal roughly ! quart
canned or frozen, and a
bushel of peaches viii fill is
to Is quarts. The exact yield
win depend, Of course, on the
quality, variety and size OF
the fresh fruit, and whether
you preserve 1t whole or in
halves, slices or cubes.
Bartlett pears are also on
: the recommended list this
week. California. reports say.
has the largest Bartlett crop
on record. Total production
this year is estimated at near
% million bushels Z. 10 per
cent larger than o year ago.
For a quick dessert, peel
and core small whole Bart
let's and glaze In q mixture
Of "a cup honey. "a cup
I melted butter and the grated
rind Of half an orange and
half a lemon. Cook the pears
in the glaze. turning often,
until they're tender and well
coated with the honey mix
ture. Serve with thick cream
or sour cream,
With roadside stands spill
ing over with corn, tomatoes,
green beans, etc., we don't
understand why more vege-
tables aren't offered on this
weeks list of outstanding
values. The only two getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

honorable mention are sweet
potatoes and green beans.
We're at the peak Of the
summers harvest when sea-
sonal vegetables are in their
heyday.
New Products
In the three weeks we've
been mentioning, many new
products have been making
their debut on the local
scene. :.
A trio Of new fruit drinks
are currently being intro
duced by Stokely-Van Camp.
The non-carbonated, Vita.
min c enriched beverages
carry the names Of Ping,
Pong and Pill.
Ping is q. combination Of
pineapple and grapefruit:
Pong blends pineapple and
orange and Pill stands for
pineapple and lime.
Serve chilled for break
fast. for children's parties, in
punches, sauces, frozen des-
serts, or use in gelatin salads.
A punch for the teen-age
crowd uses ! can (46 ounces)
Of Ping, cup cranberry
juice cocktail and 2 table,
spoons sugar. Combine the
chilled juices: add sugar and
stir until well dissolved. This
easy-to-make punch will
make nine 6-ounce servings.
Libby, McNeill and Libby's
answer to this competition is
q duo Of new frozen fruit
drinks. namely, pineapple
raspberry and pineapple
strawberry. Each 6-ounce
can of drink concentrate
makes one full quart Of
iewel-toned Vitamin C en-
riched beverage.
The famous Jones sausage
is coming out in q new fall
costume. The little pigs are
being packaged in q new
green and white carton so
designed you can slip just
half of the sausage out Of
the carton and return the
balance to the freezer, II you
like. The new package is also
styled fiatter to at more
easily into the refrigerator or
In the freezer compartment.
VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Fried Drumsticks

One package q pound
quick-frozen frying chicken
drumsticks. partly thawed.
Seasoned hour. Fat.
Thaw chicken until pieces
can be separated. Roll in
seasoned -four. Fry in VI
inch hot fat. in large heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

skillet. turning to brown. Re.
duce heat to medium, cover.
and cook until tender. 20
to rs minutes. turn OCCASION
ally. Then uncover and fry
until crisp about 5 min
utes more. Makes two to
three servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
4 THE MARKET
d1SS$s7R BASKET
Beef, Lamb Weeks BUYS

Varied cuts of beef and lamb are being featured
this week end in local supermarkets and food chains
In beef, steaks seem to have slight edge over
roasts in the number of offerings. Best values in
steaks include cube, sirloin sirloin tip, T-bone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Slick as Grease

A little grease smooths the
dishwashing! Grease the in
side of heat-resistant glass
ovenware before baking and
the dish will wash much
easier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

tAnswer to Yesterdays Puzzlel
lPIAllslIIE slT az q p PIAIINls
4o stsifI & sssfiF sa1
ElNI1lEIRIs NIEl 0 lWI q RI rs Ri AlsiTlEIR
SOU Nlp 10 Al0l b IS n sal ElEtRis
.AICII ML ID u 10 lEI IS ElP 10 s
lLIAlRI Isl q q DlE ID lEIR SOY
2 lNlEI PII 0lelEl q IA 10 NI IIElUlRI IS
IIlNlIIRlElpl % F WAS Els III d RlA IS IL h
IlAlL e 81 II Is IS q Rli Ic
PIAIL IAIIIE III IlML lN d MI IslFII is
"a 6 IEl NERO s IPIRI le #TloIIl IlE
lplols Is ElsislolR IS s1ElIiH si1istAIA
Ass w ~ TlNI u NJ ID u slElTls
lelAlPtI INC plHlsts ia iAts Il tAIa :
EAleI E ID III FlL IAIIIIIE[s I'D PiIl INI A
% RE an Ale q 81 IlLlsis
SET It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

MRS. FITS FLATS
HI AND LOIS
THE TooDLEs
MUTT AND JEFF

FOR FEMALE AIfAIENTS famous
Vegetable Compound qudl also brings quick relief
discomforts of monthly pain and chsnge-of-iife.