davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1959-01-09
Engagements
ullIlIIIIIIlIHnIInInIHllIRnlnnIIIIINNlIIIIIIIII

The engagement of Hedy
Geisler, daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Herman Schwartz OF
Pine Hill, N. Y, to James w.
Nichols, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Nichols of ST. Louis,
Mo-, was announced at a re-
cent cocktail party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Schiller.
Mr. Nichols was formerly
a member of the English De
partment at the University OF
Arizona. He is now a member
of the faculty of the UnlVer-
sity of Washington.
Mrs. Geisler is formerly OF
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. SadoWsky
announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Anita Jag
neaux to c.. Reed Brown, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George ).
Brown of Plymouth, Mich.
The bride-to-be is an in
structor and analysist at the
Arthur Murray Studio.
Mr.. Brown is an account ex'
ecutive for RMS Advertising.
A February wedding is
planned. q
The Arizona post., 1959-01-09

PHILADELPHIA, (JTA)-
A three-year grant of $117,345
for Sheltered Workshop of
the Jewish Employment and
Vocational Service from the
US. Department of Health,
Education and Welfare has
been approved by the State
Office of Vocational Rehabili-
tation.
The Arizona post., 1959-01-09
DR.. Brody Opens
Office Here

DR.. ]. Maurice Brody has
opened a studio for the spec
ialty of removal of super
fluous hair. His office is To-
Gated at 2649 E. Sixth.
DR.. Brody came here from
Brooklyn where he was an
alectrolysis specialist since
1871.
The Arizona post., 1959-01-09
June In January Is Theme
Of Temple Donor Luncheon

in January" is the theme of the donor luncheon
of Temple Emanuel Siserhood which will be held JAM IA
at 1890 pm. in the auditorium of the Temple.
Cee Peterson will present a glamorous fashion show
and luncheon being catered by the Pioneer Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

Reconstruction and Develop
ment.
This was the third Of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

junior at Smith College, she's
been accepted as Frontier
Nursing courier for six weeks
and is due to report at Wind
over Above Hyden, Kentucky.
June Is. And 1t seems that
you can't be a courier unless
you can ride q horse and take
care of 1t, and drive a Jeep
and change the tire.
The Lees bought a Jeep
only q week ago. News GER
tainly travels fast" said Pill
low when Mrs. Wigglesworth
called to ask II Jane could
practice on the Lees Jeep.
Also 1azing around the pool
were -. j." Lee, a sophomore
at Smith, Tony Laphan Of
San Francisco and New York,
Angelica White, Give DuVal
and his three boys from their
nearby historic house that
was built in 1900. and the
Pete Scovills and their chill
dren who also have a place
in the Potomac School area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
ON EMBASSY ROW
Weekend Spotlight
On Three Dinners

The round Of parties on
Embassy Row over the week
end included dinners at the
Swedish, Saudi Arabian and
Pakistan Embassies for out
of-town visitors.
Montana Governor and
Mrs. ]. Hugo Aronson were
honored by Swedish Ambas-
sador Earring on Saturday
evening at a black-tie dinner
for 20 guests at the Embassy.
Mr.. Aronson. the only for
eign-born Governor in the
United States stopped of In
Washington for q brief visit
on his way home from a trip
to his native Sweden. There
he had been awarded the
Grand Cross Of the Royal Or
der Of the Polar Star by King
Gustaf Adolf.
The guest list included
Senator James Z. Murray,
Senator and Mrs. Mike Mans
field, Col. Sam A. Roberts,
chairman Of the Montana
State Society. and Mrs. Rob-
erts: Mr.. James r. Browning,
clerk Of the United States
Supreme Court. and Mrs.
Browning: Mr.. Carl w. John
son. president Of the Washing
ton Chapter of the Swedish
American Society, and Hrs.
Johnson; and Mr.. Costa
Dohlman, professor Of medi-
cine at the University Of
Lund in Sweden.
y -
Sheikh Abdullah Tariki,
director general OF petroleum
affairs Of Saudi Arabia, was
guest Of honor at a buffet
dinner given by Ambassador
Al-Khayyal at the Embassy
also on Saturday evening.
Sheikh Tariki was visiting
here before returning home
to the Middle East from a
tour of the United States.
Guests at the event included
other Ambassadors from
countries with oil interests.
oil company executives and
State Department officials.
The Pakistan Ambassador
and Begun Ahmed were hosts
last evening at a dinner
honoring Mr.. M. Shoaib. FL
nance Minister Of Pakistan
and an executive director Of
the International Bank for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
BY BETTY BEAAE

will be commissioned to make
II the most important arts
festival In America and the
only international one.
The budget calls for an ex-
penditure Of $50, 900 In 1860:
$4,000 In 1861: $78S.O00 in
1862 and thereafter $780,
900 annually.
Washington audiences
alone, you might say. will not
60 to that many opera, bal
let. theater, and symphonic
performances and art shows
in q week and one day. You
may be right. But you're
overlooking. say the planners.
the thousands of visitors who
will pour into the town to
see the Capital Of the Free
World turn into the City Of
Light.
POOL TIME AT THE
FREDERICK LEES lovely
place in Mclean, Va. yester-
day afternoon could not have
been more relaxed despite
the recounting of q tale Of
exhaustive heroism, and the
energetic changing Of a tire
on a jeep by the young
daughter Of an ambassador.
Powerful-chested Ed Town
send. Washington single man
about town. was congratu-
lated on his successful and
courageous, two-hour effort
Friday night to save the life
Of Edward Emery in the
strong currents of the Po-
tomac above Great Falls.
While playing bridge with
Mrs. Drew Pearson, Clayton
Fritchey and Ella Burling at
the Pearsons' country place
above Potomac. Md. Ed
heard screams for help. He
whipped of his clothes
except for his shorts and
socks. tore down the bluff.
swan across the canal,
and dove from the river
bank. Why he kept on his
socks. he didn't know. but
he later used them to tie
Mr.. Emery to a tree pro-
truding from the water while
he went after q skiff to help
get him in to land. Mr..
Emery couldn't swim and by
that time was in a state Of
shock.
Ed had caught up with
him earlier but the swirling
waters had separated them.
He had also pushed the cap
sized boat to which Emery's
two companions were cling
ing to shore. then swum
after Emery again. He finally
rescued him by tearing down
the footpath along the bank
to a point well below the
drowning man where he
found the two men who had
the skiff. Although the skiff
also capsized in the dark Of
the night. the combined eff
forts of the three of them
brought Mr.. Emery In. Be-
sides the man he was trying
to save. there were times
during those two hours when
he wondered If he, himself,
would make 1t.
SAID MR.. TOW NSEND
who never wears an overcoat
in the winter. II have never
been so cold in my life" What
did he do afterwards? He
went back and finished the
bridge gamel
The daughter Of an am
bassador so eager to change
a jeep tire was Jane Wiggles-
worth whose father is Ameri-
can envoy to Canada. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Doehler-Leonord

Col. Raymond Z. Daehler,
USA. and Mrs. Daehler Of
Arlington announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Carol Rae to 1t. William H.
Leonard. USMC. son Of Mrs.
v. L. Ezell of Pascagoula.
Miss. and Mr.. William f.
Leonard Of Ocala, Fla. A
February wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Kinter-Wurdell

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl B. Kinter
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Judith Ann to
Mr.. Richard Norman Wardell.
son Of Mr.. Isadore Weinberg
Of Los Angeles, and Mrs.
Genevieve Wardell Of Chi
cago. A June, 1860. wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Cunninghom-Ellim

Mr.. and Mrs. Erhard Cum
ningham Of Huntsville. Tex.
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Julia May to
Mr.. Peter Bogert Gilman.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Trowbridge Gilman. A July
Is wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Bender-Addison

Mr.. and Mrs. Alva H.
Bender Of College Park an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Sally Ann to
Mr.. Winnifred Allen Addison,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen r.
Addison OF Toccoa. Ga. A
late August wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Eiq-Astr0n

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Z.
Fig announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Jo-
Anne to Mr.. Stuart Astran,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Astran. A December we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Mudden-D omon

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony M.
Madden Of Greenbelt. Nd.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary to Mr..
Michael DOMAIN, jr.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. DOMAIN Of
Ironwood. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
MCLEOD Bicksler

Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thornllill Macleod announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Mary Elizabeth to
Mr.. Harry James Bicksler.
jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bicksler Of Herndon. Va. A
late summer wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
THE EVENING STAR B-5
Washington. D. {. tk
Mondoy, June ., 1852

series Of dinners given by the
Ambassador and his wife by
Ahmeds for Mr.. shoaib, who
arrived here May 30. Guests
last night were officers of the
Parkistan Embassy and their
wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Horowitz-G orfinkle

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving M.
Horowitz Of this city and
North Miami Beach, Fla.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Roberta Ellen
to Mr.. Jack Bernard Gar
finkle, son Of Mr.. Irving Gar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Pickup-Brohmer

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pick
up of Sunnyside. Long Island,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Anne to Mr..
Russell John Brahmer Of
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Connor-Ries

Mrs. Francis J. Conner an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Mary Frances
to Mr.. Carl A. Ries. jr., son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
ENGAGEMENTS

Of Mr.. Ries Of Kensington
and the late Mrs. Anna l..
Ries. Miss Connor is also
the daughter Of the late Mr..
Copnor. An August ! we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

finkle and the late Mrs. Ruth
Garhnkle. A September we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
'MAGNIFICAT'
RESPECTFULLY SUNG

All Souls Episcopal Church
Sehola Cantorum, with orchestra,
John McCreary, conductor. Solo
lists: Mary Ann Stable. soprano:
Carol Hoppe, mezZo-soprRno: David
Grtffith, tenor: Richard Levitt. ten
or and eountertenor: Paul Doster.
bass. At the church. Program. Lo
in the time appointed, william: Jam
sol recedit, Parker: MagniAeat,
Bach.
Evening star., 1959-12-07

Joseph Schwartz is a phe-
nomenal pianist. Given time, he
may well become a great artist.
Last night he returned to the
National Gallery of Art as a
last-minute substitution for the
scheduled contralto, Evelyn
Beal, who was taken i'll Friday.
His programming was unusual,
mixing weary exhibition pieces
with a bit of Ives and a set of
Debussy usually reserved for
preparatory recitals.
I must repeat that his play
ing Of the big things was tre-
mendouS. He has the gift, US
ually found In older musicians,
Of pacing himself so as to throw
the brilliant passages into bold.
Scintillating relief, as he did
in Mephisto Waltz and in the
notorious A fiat Polonaise Of
Chopin, which he played as an
encore. Even the warmed-over
Sonata in B minor was effec-
tive in the second movement
and in the whirlwind finale.
His technical equipm e n t
leaves little to be desired. He
has fine control of dynamics,
an impressive assortment of
touches, easy and controlled We
locity and flawless accuracy.
But his playing of compara-
lively easy pieces does not quite
ring true. I still seem to hear
the coach. or if not that, get
the feeling that some express
sion must be inserted, here and
there, for flavor. The Mozart
and the Debussy were neat and
Evening star., 1959-12-07
NEWS or MUSIC
Obernkirchen Choir
Sticks to Its Singing

singing. and they do their job
very well indeed.
OF course. there is an oc-
casional touch of sentiment.
1t may not be great art, but !
defy anybody who is not a
baby-hater to listen to Miss
Moeller's five adorable tots sing
Arne's Where the Bee Sucks"
in a two-part version (com-
plete with accent) and not
melt at the sound and sight.
Fortunately. this kind of barn
burner is used with laudable
restraint.
Musically, the first half Of
the program was on a very
high level. Brahms, Schubert,
Smetana and Bruckner we're
impeccably sung. and If the
group Of madrigals and cham
sons which followed were rath-
er free on the rhythmic side,
tone quality and diction were
superb. Also, I thought the
contemporary group an un-
usually excellent one, especial
ly the two pieces by Hugo
Distler, evidently a very tall
ented composer.
Virtually the entire program
was sung a capella. The piano
was used where it belonged
with Schubert and Arne, for
example,, and between the
songs in the medleys which
made up the post-intermission
bill of fare in order to steady
the pitch and supply modula-
tions. Even the folk song and
carol arrangements, usually
cloyingly sweet, proved to be
restrained and musicianly, for
the most part.
Altogether, the Obernkirch-
eners certainly strengthened
their reputation as one of the
worlds great children's choirs
Evening star., 1959-12-07

decay evident in much of Amer
lean life"
The greatest hope for "reali-
zation Of the full potential Of
radio and television is in the
development Of a higher sense
Of morality and good taste in
the individuals that make UP
society" Father Stainer as
serted.
The commission always has
contended it has no authority
over program content. Dis
closure Of quiz show fixing and
other alleged irregularities
brought demands for action.
The FEC then called the hear
ings to determine. whether 1t
had authority over programs.
or whether it should ask Con-
gresS to add to it's powers.
The FEC has welded only in
direct control through its pow
er to renew or refuse to renew
broadcasting licenses, depend
ing on how acceptably the sta
ton operated Gin the public
interest"
In his testimony Mr.. Wine
called on the FEC for a clearer
definition Of what is meant by
licensing a station "in the pub
lie interest"
Hits Easy Solution"
Mr.. Wine rejected what he
called "the easy solution of
censorship" as contrary to our
belief in the freedom and dig
nifty of the individual" But
some broadcasting practices,
In programming and in adver-
tising. he said, "are inimical
to the public interest.
He condemned programs de-
picting violence and crime dhr-
ing hours popular with chill
dren, and efforts to pressure
young audiences to promote
product sales.
THE Federal Communica-
tions Commission" he said, "is
much too lenient in its present.
day acceptance of what con-
stitutes public interest pro-
gramming."
Evening star., 1959-12-07

spite its prolixity, it contains
seme effective choral writing
and a number of fluid and lyric
solos.
To handle these solos, Mr..
Halvorson was fortunate in
having the services of Carolyn
Long, Rilla Rowe Mervine,
Mallory Walker and Earle
Thompson-as fine a quartet
as I've heard in some time. Mr..
Walkers voice and all-around
musicianship seem to become
more admirable with each per-
formance, and Mrs. Mervine's
singing continues to be a source
of sheer joy. These two sang
several finely matched duets
one of them in unisonl-which
were models Of vocal blend and
musical sensitivity.
The chorus was adequate in
the works broad outlines, but
left something to be desired in
the details. Although Mr.. Hal
vorson's beat appeared to be
well defined, there were enough
insecurities at attacks, ca
dences, tempo changes and
other crucial points to give the
proceedings a rather shaggy
aspect. The fortissimo sections.
and there were many, were
brilliant and well brought of.
But when Mr.. Halvorson got
his group down to a mezzo-
forte it became rather unwieldy.
lacking tonal focus and blend.
With some fine trumpet play
ing and with harpsichordist
John Shortridge serving in the
continue, Mr.. Halvorson's or
chestra provided fine support
to a worthy undertaking.
Evening star., 1959-12-07

Johann Sebastian Bach's
"Magniflcat" is a work of blaz-
ing glory, written in a white
heat of inspiration. 1t is also
a work Of tremendous difficult
ty. and when 1t can be present.
ed in respectable fashion by a
neighborhood church choir, as
it was last night by All Souls
Episcopal, it gives one some
thing to feel happy about.
The performance was under
the direction Of John Nc
Creary. a young musician
whose refusal to compromise
for less than the best was evi-
dent not only in his choice of
the ''Magnificat," but also in
the other anthems which made
up the choral evensong.
Mr.. McCreary. who suffers
from the customary Rube Gold
berg arrangement of mirrors
whereby choriSters are enabled
to see him as he conducts
from the organ, left that spot
when it came time to direct
the "Magniflcat" and led his
singers and orchestra from the
conventional position.
Well worth special mention
were solists Mary Ann Stable
and Richard Levitt, both of
whom were well above the Gus
tomary level Of parish church
soloist. Miss Stable has a
soprano voice Of unusual beauty
and purity. and her "Quia
respexit" was a Joy despite the
troubles the oboe player was
having. Mr.. Levitt did a re-
fine job with that
terror among tenor arias,
"Deposuit potentes," and also
sang an excellent countertenor
in the "Et misericordia" duet.
The choir, as might have
been expected, had its troubles,
and so did the orchestra. but
the spirit was right and the
solid musicianship Of Mr.. Nc
Creary was plain despite all
the difhculties.-I.L.
Evening star., 1959-12-07

Last night the choir and
chamber orchestra Of All Souls
Unitarian Church made another
addition to the growing list
of neglected monuments Of
sacred music which they have
introduced to Washington.
The work selected by con-
ductor Karl Halvorson this time
was the dramatic TIE Deum by
Louis XIV's favorite violinist
and opera composer, jean -Bap-
tiste Lully. 1t is fulsome work,
running close to an hour. De-
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Alumni TO Gather

The Central High School
alumni win meet at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the lounge of the
Chevy Chase Com munity
Building. 56Ol Connecticut ave-
nut NV. Motion pictures of
school activities from 1928 to
1850 viii be shown.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Buckley Club Wins
Cotholic Youth Prize

The Buckley Teen Club Of
st. Francis Xavier Catholic
Church won the third annual
talent contest Of the Catholic
Youth Organization Of WASH
ington last night at Carroll
High School.
Runner-up was the st.
Thomas More Youth Club.
About 600 person attended.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Protestant Leader Hits
Radio, N Censorship

A spokesman for the Profess
tant churches Of America said
today there should be no CEN
sorship Of individual radio and
television programs.
What is needed is "the will
to enforce and the will to obey"
existing law, said James w.
Wine, associate general secre-
tary Of the National Church of
Churches of Christ.
Mr.. Wine appeared, along
with spokesmen for Roman
Catholic and Jewish church
groups. as the Federal Commu-
nications Commission opened a
week-long hearing to get pub
lie views on what it should do
about radio and television pro-
gramming.
Catholic Views
The Very Rev. Celestin J.
Steiner. president of the Uni
versity of Detroit and of the
Catholic Broadcasters Associa-
ton. told the commission that
Self-regulation was preferable
to imposed rules. But he con-
ceded there must be some form
of sanctions.
Father Steiner suggested that
the FEC clarity and interpret
what a station must do to
operate ''in the public inter-
est" one of the conditions for
a radio or television station to
get a license.
He suggested that those who
violate the standards should be
to account by the COM
with the possibility of
looSing their licenses.
But he said it would be naive
to take the position that the
oroadcasting industry alone was
guilty Of bad practices. He
added that the recent scandals
about rigged TV shows and
payola are symptoms of moral
Evening star., 1959-12-07

accurate, and they were full Of
nice little things done to the
music, but I would have been
happier with a less carefully
schooled performance that paid
more attention to the musical
idea.
Watch this young man. In
ten years he is very likely to
be a giant Of the keyboard.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
By IRVING LOWENS
contributins Critic

Obernkirehen. Children's Choir,
Edith Moeller, conductor; James
Benner, piano. Constitution Hall.
Program: Der Brautigam, Branhms;
Der oondelfahrer. Schubert; Son
Bruckner: Der Kuckuck. Lsmlin;
Mignonne, Costeley: 1t Was a Lover
and Hts Lass, Morley: Elm Hennlein
Weiss, Scandello; Vorspruch, Dis
tier; Erstes Liebeslied zines Madchens,
Dtstler. Das Ubermutige Mannheim,
Der Kiebitz. Haas; Der Wirbelwind.
Moeller; Folksong medley: Christmas
medley.
Evening star., 1959-12-07

The Obernkirchen Children's
Choir was heard yesterday aft
ernoon in Constitution Hall,
and one of the many nice
things that can be said about
this excellent group of 35
young musicians is that its tall
ented director, Edith Moeller,
refuses to capitalize on the
youth of her charges.
Other children'S choirs may
dress up in fancy costume.
mount dramatic Spectacles.
prance becomingly about the
stage and so on, cashing in on
the inescapable truth that all
the world loves children.
The Obernkircheners, how
ever, stick to their job. This is
Evening star., 1959-12-07
LULLY TIE DEUM
INTRODUCED HERE
By DONALD L. LEAvITT
Contributing Critic

Orchestra. Karl Halvorson, Conductor,
At AL Souls Unitarian Church. Solo,
ists; Carolyn Lone. soprano; Rilla
Rowe MerVine, contralto: Mallory
Walker, tenor: Earle Thompson, bari-
tone; John 6hortridge. harpsichord.
Program: Te Deum, Lully.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
LYONS DEN

Continued From Page c.
Freud and Kraft-Ebbing are
the subtle co-starS, and with
the performances of Elizabeth
Taylor, Katherine Hepburn and
Montgomery Cliff. SAM" said
Miller to the producer, 'T
adored it. But, frankly, I
wouldn't advise my servants to
see it."
THE PREMIER: MarIene
Dietrich had a fabulously sue
cessful French debut, at the
Etoile Music Hall in Paris. Or
son Welles plans to film that
show. as is. for TV. After the
opening Dietrich was asked if
she enjoys working. Frankly,
no." she replied. But I enjoy
being admired. And / also like
money"
=
THE CHECK: Jack Benny
was visiting Jackie GIeasOn's
dressing room at Take Me
Along" when a waiter arrived
with Gleason'S usual after
theater snack-a bottle of vim
tage champagne and a heaping
bowl Of imported caviar. AS
Gleason reached for a pencil to
sign the tab. Benny pushed his
arm away. insisting: mo,
Jackie. Tonight I want you to
let me sign it," Benny picked
up the pencil and across the
check signed, Jackie Gleason. /"
Evening star., 1959-12-07
POTENTIAL GREAT
OF PIANO HEARD
By WENDELL MARGRAVE
contrihuting Critic

Joseph Schwartz. piano. At the
National Gallery Of Art. Program:
Sonata in d, K. 576, Mozart: Sonata
in B minor. Opus 5S. Chopin; The
Ives; The Children's Corner, Debussy:
Mephisto Waltz. Liszt.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Woman Nearly
ItC|leS To Death

~ nearly itebad 10 death fer w years.
Tbes I foRR69 o seW fVoTaeYSkis creme.
N0tVI'm batbH "says D. Ward ofL.A
Here's blessed relief from tortures of vaginal
itch. rectal itch, chafng, rash and eczema
with an amazing new scientific fomuIa
called LANACANE. This fast-acting, stain.
less medicated creme kills harmful bacteria
germs while &C soothes raw, irfitated and
infamed skin tissue. Stops scfztching-so
speeds healing. Don't suffer another minute
Cst LANACANE today ar all drug store&