davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-21
VMI Repeats
InConference
Track Meet

LEXINGTON. Va, Feb. 20
(AP).-VMI's Keydets romped
to victory in seven of l3 events
tonight and easily captured
their third consecutive South
ern Conference indoor track
championship with a total Of
SO points.
The Keydets swept to an
early lead and never we're
headed in the competition IN
the VMI Fieldhouse.
The Citadel's conference out
door champions, with 81 SIS
points, were the closest chal-
lengers, winning three events
and tying for first in another.
Trailing the leaders were
William & Mary, 19 l/3; Fur
man. 11h2; Richmond. 7 1/3;
Virginia Tech. s.; West Virginia,
z, and Davidson, ].
Furman's Ken Garrett turned
in the outstanding individual
performance with a conference
record shot put of SO feet SsG
incheS-more than four feet
above the old mark of 49 feet
73I inches that had stood since
1850.
Defending champion Bill
Braithwaite of VMI retained his
title in the mile in 4:2e.6, de-
teating Lou Castagnola Of Vir-
ginia Tech by 40 yards.
VMI's ken Scott took the So
yard dash in 6.4 seconds and
was followed to the tape by HE
teammate, John O'Harrow.
Mike Moss of VMI. an earlier
victor in the hop. step and
! Jump, tied with another Key
det. Bill Phillips. for first place
in the high jump at 6 feet "a
inch.
The Citadel's outdoor confer
ence champions made their
best showing in the broad jump,
which the Cadets Bill Elliott
won by jumping 81 feet 5l7
inches
William g. Mary's defending
champion. Jerry Saunders. was
upset in the 70-yard hurdles
by his teammate. Bob Diede-
rich, in 8.8 seconds.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
OLYMPICS

COntlnued FROM rage I'll
field of 43. Joan Hannah of
Franconia, N. H., was timed in
1:47.9 and Linda Meyers of
Bishop, Calf, in 1885.
In figure skating, Miss Heiss
took a commanding lead with
an aggregate of 1923 points.
Teammate. Barbara Roles of
Temple City, Calf, was second
with 1863.
Two more figures will be
skated tomorrow and two Mon
day, with the spectacular free
skating finals on Tuesday.
School figures count for 60 per
cent in the final score.
In hockey, the United States
last night beat favored Czecho-
alovakia rs. The Yanks play
their next game tomorrow
against Australia.
Also on tomorrow'S schedule
are the biathlon, a combined
skiing and shooting competi-
ton in which the Russians are
favored; the women's 1900
meter speed skating and the
combined ski jumping. Ameri-
cans aren't expected to fare
well in any of these events.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

skates flashing in the sun,
streaked over the finish line
with the best time Of the day.
Then. exhausted, she tum-
bled into spectators lining the
ice.
Elsa EinarSson of Sweden
barreled into the crowd at the
same spot. ana didn't finish.
Americas Kathleen Mulhol-
land, paired in the first race
with Matalija Bonchenko of
Russia, was bent double with
exhaustion after taking a bad
beating from the Soviet girl.
Penny was asked later
whether she expects to do bet
ter in the giant Slalom and
slalom races yet to come.
She grinned: Not with my
luck. There's only one place
better. I don't think So"
Evening star., 1960-02-21
OLYMPIC RESULTS, SCHEDULE

Lockhart. Park Ridge, M.
| pm,-Mens giant slalom ~. s.
eentries-Tom Corcoran: Cambridge.
Mass: Dave Gorsuch. Climax, Colo
Max Marolt Aspen, Colo; James Bar.
80 pm.-Combined ski jumping
UNITED States entries-Al Vincelette.
San Francisco: Ted Farvell. MontAsue
city: Mass : John CreSs, Tahoe City
Calf: Craig LusSi, Lake Placid, NY
m.-,1ce hockey, United states
VS.. Australia
$50, p.m.-Ice hockey. Germany VS.
Nj 'nisht--1ce hockey. Sweden VS.
JRoan.
MONDAY SCHEDULE
i am tEST-Womens compul-
sorry figure skating.
l.m.-Men's I5-kilometer COM
bihec cross country skiing Omitted
states entrtes-Burritt, Damon. Mize,
Harso
Noon aides r.OOO-meter speed
skating UNITED States entries-Bar-
6ara Loekhart, Jeanne Ashworth, Mrs.
Jeanne OmelenchukD.
i pm MEMS downhill skiing
UNITED states entrieS-Scott Gorsuch,
Climax. Colo: Marolt, Marvin Mel
viile' Salt Lake City, Gordon Eaton,
Li'fleton, " H
z p.m.-Hockey Sweden VS.. japan.
1850 p.m.--Hockey United States VS.
Midnight-Hoc5ey ito be deter
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Penny Pitou Says She Missed Title
On Turn Thot FeIIed Many Rivals

course. said she. like almost all
the other racers. had trouble
navigating a treacherous sharp
turn on the shaded. frozen
snow of the mountain.
They we're calling it the "air-
plane turn" along Mountain X
! % and more than a quarter of
the girl athletes fell victim to
it.
You come into it pretty
fast" Penny said afterwards.
It's a 90-degree turn but you
don't dare slow down. If you
do, you lose a heck of a lot
Of time on the straight stretch
below. I started my turn a
little too high and slid into the
whole thing sideways"
Penny said she came as close
as you can come to falling
without being on your face. She
figured the turn cost her the
time she needed to finish first
in the downhill race. For eight
precious minutes, Penny ranked
first,
She was under terrific ten
sion as she waited to hear the
times of the girls who followed
her. Penny's jaw fell and she
pursed her lips with a look of
disappointment when Miss
Biebl'S time was announced as
a, full second faster than her
own 1885.
AS one girl after another took
spectacular tumbleS. suspense
built up among the spectators
at the finish line. From there
the skiers could be seen streak
ing into the turn, but the curve
itself was hidden by trees.
Would the girl make it?
Those that did, received a tre-
mendous ovation as they re-
appeared around the bend and
rocketed over the finish line.
Thirteen of the girls sprawled
on the dangerous curve, and
all but three picked themselves
up and struggled over the fin
ish line. although hopeleSsly
out of the money.
Annemarie Waser of Switz-
erland, Betsy Snite Of the
United States, and Miss H.
Beutlhauser of Austria, were
too shaken to finish the run.
The ski patrol cut Miss Snite's
skis from her and she walked
down. The Austrian girl was
taken to a first aid tent with
a possible conclusion.
At one point, as if the girls
were not having enough trou-
BILE, a dog broke across the
course near the finish line, but
was promptly rounded UP b.
course police.
Joan L. Hannah of the
United States team plowed
through a marker gate as she
spilled, and a lovely senorita,
Marian Navarro of Spain,
made a beautiful run and then
took an undignified tumble
after crossing the finish line.
Earlier, Helga HaaSe OF Ger
many thrilled the spectators
crowding the rink with a spec
tacular race in the 500-meter
speed skating.
The German girl was trailing
Miss H. Takamizawa of Japan
when she suddenly spurted up
the last turn, and, her long
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Table Tennis Entries
Close Tomorrow

Entries for the national table
tennis championships, to be
held March 1l-l3 at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel. close tomorrow.
More than 200 players from
all sections Of the country have
entered thus far. Further in
formation may be obtained by
calling 81 Rather, tournament
chairman, at Randolph 6-5022.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

SQUAW VALLEY, Calf, Feb.
20 (AP).-Summaries of events
on the second day of competi-
ton in the eighth Winter
OlympicS (top 10 plus all United
States performances
Women's lO-Kilometer Ski Race
l. Martha GuSakova. Soviet Union, 80
minutes 466 seconds.
2. Liubov Baranova. Soviet Union
3. Radia Eroshina, Soviet Union,
4. Aleytina Kolchina, Soviet Union,
;. Sonia Ruthstrom, sweden, 49:35.5
: Barbro Martinsson, Sweden. A.
o.
s. Irma Johansson. Sweden, 41:0s.3.
q. Krastana soeva, Bulgaria, 4l:440,
10. Britt Strandberg. sweden, 42:O6.s.
mo United States entries.
WOmen'S 500 -Kilometer SkatinE
/. Helga Haase, Germany. 45.9 sec
2, Nataliia DOnchenko, Soviet Russia,
8. Jeanne Ashworth, Wilmington,
4. Tamara Ryiova, Soviet Union,
3. H. Takamizawa, Japan, O:46.6.
6. tTie) Klara GuSeva, Soviet Union.
and Elwira seroczynska, Poland,
$. Fumie Hama, Japan, O:474.
g. Doreen Ryan. Canada, 0:477.
10. Kathleen Mulholland, New York,
0:47.9.
Is. Jeanne omelenchuk Detroit, 0:49.S
WOmen's Downhill Skiing
l. Heidi Biebl, Germany, l minute
31.G seconds
3. -. 80 Hecher, Austria, 1889.
;. Jerta Schir, italy. :4O.5.
D Anneliese Meggl, Germany, :40.s.
s. Erika Netzer, Austria, 1:4l.l.
q. tTie) Yvonne Ruegg, Switzerland,
and Carla Marchelli, Italy, l:4l.6,
81, John Hannah, Franconla, N. H,
SO. Linda, Meyers, Bishop, Calf
Betsy snite, Norwich, VT, fell and
die not complete course.
HOCKEY
Canada 10, Japan l.
UNOFFICIAL POINT STANDING
Russia, 3SI2; Germany, -; sweden,
10: Canada, l3: United States, IL;
Italy, 3; Austria, 4; Finland, 3 Japan,
.; Poland, "a.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
10 am. tEST)-Women compul.
sorry figure skating ~ S. entries
Carol Heiss, Ozone Park, N. Y ; Lau.
renee owen, Winchester, Mass Bar.
bara Roles, Temple City, CalifD.
/! a.m.-Biathlon skiing and shoot.
inz) CU. S. entries-John Burritt
HotchkisS, Volo.; Lawrence Damon,
Burlington. Vt; Richard MiZe, An
chorage, Alaska; Gustav Hanson, Seat
tleI.
Noon-Women's 1.50O-meter speec
skating ~ S. entries-Jeanne Ash.
worth, Wilmington, Mass; Jeanne
Omelemchuk, Decatur, Mich: Barbara
Evening star., 1960-02-21
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT CHARLES TOWN
weather Clear. Track SLOW

FIRST RACE-PurSe, Sl,10O: claim
lnE; 4-yeAr-oldS and up; about fur
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18
BANK OF DOUGLAS
REPORTS

Francis %. Thalheimer,
senior vice president of The
Bank of Douglas, today was
named to the banks execu-
tive committee by the board
of directors at the regular
March meeting.
Thalheimer, who heads the
operations division of the
bank, joins seven officers
and directors who make up
the executive committee of
the board. It is this group
which is empowered to act
on behalf of the entire board.
Other members of the. execu-
tive committee are Board
Chairman W.R. Montgomery,
President Lloyd A. Bimson,
Senior Vice President Clarke
Bean, and directors Francis
j. Ryley, Ray Killian, H.B.
Embach, and Marshall W.
Moody.
Yep, even some low down folks
git in the high brackets.
Jet planes haved proved that
push is better than pull.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18

P Phoenix
Fun Life

Mrs. Modena Butts Williams
invites ice cream lovers to
stop at the new F'roStop
DRIVEN located at 23rd and
E. Broadway.
ST.. Carr is catering to the
night people. The Closest
Stop Cafe is keeping its
doors open all night to serve
tasty snacks and meals.
Charlie Rideau attends
ASU during the days and
keeps Town Talk open at
nights.
Can you tell the Brown
twins apart? They own Hod
ges Bar-B.Q restaurant.
A new musical group will
keep the Calderon Sunday
Jazz Session jumping. Stop
in and hear the Rhythm and
Blues All Stars from Chicago.
Charlie Lewis keeps the
Elks dance floor packed
every Wednesday and Sunday.
Rama Martin is serving
crunchy. fried chicken nightly
at the Elks. Try the tacos,
too.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18
By JOE BENNETT
By KERN Peterson

Defense Attorneys Lester
Engler and Dick Hertzberg
claim Mrs. Atkins stabbed
Willie Mae King, so, only
after she was attacked in
the Elite Buffet, 1919 Buck
eye Road.
Superior Judge Fred j.
Hyder is presiding.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18

Damaged FRI. Warehouse prices
are lower thon discount house
prices. Here's proof. $240 off
on fro ost-free refrie. $240 off on
Washers & Dryers. $50 off
on a pit. Gas ranges, 20 cuff.
home freezer $24o. Our price
terms are easier. 3 & 4 pc.
living room sectionols as low
as $68 eo. piece. Heolthrest
mattresses 75% off retail pices
$5 On. Delivers any Item
Damaged Freight Warehouse
1850 W. Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18
wan
ADS

Freight Damaged APPLIANCES
IV sets as low as $67, Cos
Ranges from $50, FomiIy size
refriserotors $oo. Automatic
wosher Sl38. All domoeed op-
Plionces are sold, as shown and
WITH NO Worronty.
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
.o07 N. 18th Ave.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18
Quick Pick

In twenty minutes was cho-
sen a jury to try Mrs. Mary
Ann Atkins, 35, of 1918 S.
18th Ave, on a first-degree
murder charge.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18
GoveI
Note b ook

JACK & JILL parents will
meet on 5 sunday, March 20
4 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Reeder, 2124 E. Park
way. Mrs. Augustus Shaw
will be guest speaker.
MEDALLIONS will have a
pot luck supper on March 18,
9 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Sherman Boyer, 1922 East
Adams st.
ALPHA PHI ALPHA frater-
nifty will present Dr.. T.R.
Solomon, a member of a us.
governmental technical ad-
visory team to Liberia. DR..
Solomon will show movies
filmed in Liberia in the Julian
School auditorium, Sunday,
March 20.
ALPHA GAMMA RHO Chapter
of Alpha Chi Pi omega urges
local beauticians to enter
the hair style contest to be
during the scholarship fund
hair show at Riverside Ball
room Sunday April 10. Call
AL 2-4163 or ,BR 6-2811.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18

Carpet g. Rug Sale. Save up TO
75% on Damaged Frt. Mill Ends
Remnants. slight seconds.
$l2.95 Car pet for $3.50 yd.
S 6.o5 Carpet for $3.o5 yd.
S 3.o5 Carpet for $1.o5 yd.
Call for our free estimator to
bring samples TO your home
A pine 2-7561. 1917 Down, up TO
SO months to pay.
Domoeed light Warehouse
1850 W. Jackson
Evening star., 1960-05-05
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. E. EDGAR

FINANCES: From earliest
youth, Poet Robert Frost was
determined to write poetry,
no matter how meager the
monetary reward.
When Frost was a young
man, he went to England,
where he paid $50 a year rent
for his quarters. One day. q
few months after his arrival.
he met a friend who asked
him how he was getting along.
mot too we'll financially, "
confessed the poet.
Then why don't you go
homer" suggested the other.
you were doing just as
poorly there"
Prices are lower in Eng
land" explained Frost. Its
cheaper to live in poverty
here than in the United
States"
Evening star., 1960-05-05

from sciatica results from
trouble in the nerve itself.
There may be no pressure on
the nerve. For example, it
may be due to a systemic
. disease like diabetes.
-
Dear DIR. Steincrohn: My
friend, age 81, has been suf-
fering from pains and stiff
ness in her neck and shoul-
ders for over six months. Her
doctor says it is arthritis and
that there's nothing to do
for 1t. Ny attitude is that
she is too young to accept
one doctors theory and
should get another opinion.
Please. who is right2 Should
someone as young as she is
accept her condition as in
durable, or try every other
source?-Sincerely, Mrs. G.,
Washington, D. C.
ADVISE your friend to ask
for a consultation. She has
the right to check and double
check.
DR.. Steincrohns Ieafet,
"How to OUercoRle Your
Child'S Greatest Menace: Ac-
cidentS," tDill be mailed on
receipt OF a stamped, self
addressed enuelope and 10
cents tor handling charges.
Address DR.. StetncfohH IN
care OF The EUenino Star.
released BY The Bell syndicats)
Evening star., 1960-05-05

DEAR ABBY: I know a
man, about so, and a woman.
SO, who have gone together
for 10 years. Neither has ever
been married. He always told
her he couldn't marry her
because his mother didn't ap-
prove. His mother has been
dead three years and the sit
uation is still the same.
That man practically lives
at her apartment. He picks
her up every evening after
work and they go marketing
together. Then she fixes him
supper in her apartment and
they watch TV together. He
bought her a dog and they
call it their baby" She
sees as much of him as I see
of my husband-only he goes
home nights. Don't you think
someone should step in and
put a stop to this scandalous
way of living?
JUST ASKING.
What's so scandalous about
It?
4 \
DEAR ABBY: I am a 10
year-old girl with a problem.
I know that girls are not
supposed to run after boys,
but If we don't run after
them. how are we supposed
to catch them?
JAN.
Girls are not supposed to
"catch" boys. Nothing makes
Evening star., 1960-05-05

fathers illness and death
haven't helped her condition.
Mother isn't the type you
can tell things to. 1t would
be easier on all Of us If she
would move in with us, but
I don't blame her for want
ing to keep up her own place.
She and Marian are too
strong-willed to live under
the same roof.
My sister is also willing
to have Mother come to live
with her. but Mother has re-
jected this idea. Dad left
her with enough to be COM
Portable in her own apart
ment. She doesn't want to
be just an extra person in
her children's home. I ad-
mire the way Mother man.
ages to do things for her
self. She never asks for any,
thing.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Apparently this mother
doesn't have to "aSk for any,
thing" Her hold over her
son is so strong he is best
managed by remote control.
An unselfishly loving mother
would not permit a son to
neglect his own family in her
favor. Fred's subservience to
his mothers needs has re-
suited in an actual betrayal
Of his family. Apparently
Fred cannot understand that
his wife and child need him
more than his mother does.
Since this woman is for
tunate enough to have some
means of her own, she can
make much more satisfac-
tory arrangements for her.
self, but she won't unless
forced to it.
When Fred is ready to stop
playing the little boy and
take on his manly family
responsibilities, his mother
will make a different ar
rangement. Meanwhile, he
should remember that high
blood pressure was never
cured by a self-sacriflcing
son.
(copyright, 1860, General Features
Corp
Tomorrow: Sod Claire
Evening star., 1960-05-05
DEAR ABBY
Is Their Conduct 'SconduIous'?
BY ABIGAIL VAN sUREN

a boy run faster than being
chased. When you see a boy
you like, ignore him. He'll
soon wonder what's wrong
with him and he'll start chaS-
ing you just to prove to him
self that he can catch you.
DEAR ABBY: 1 say when a
married couple goes out lin a
carr with another married
couple, each wife should sit
with her own husband.
My co-worker says this is
definitely middle class. She
says it is high class for the
wife of one couple to sit with
the husband of the other.
Also, she says If two women
sit together in the back seat
while their husbands sit to-
gether in the front seat, that
is low class. Is there any
thing to what she says, or
am I correct? J. F.
When two married couples
go out together, 1t Is always
correct for the husband to sit
with his own wife. It is
never correct for a man to
sit with his friends wife. In
cases where the wives are
very friendly and the hus-
bands have a great deal in
common, 1t is permissible for
the wives to sit in the back
and the husbands in the
front.
What's your problem?
\ Write to Abby in care of The
Evening star., 1960-05-05
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Treatment of Bursitis
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcEoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Please
tell me if there is any treat
ment for bursitis other than
exercise and heat. For four
months l have been treated
with hot pads and exercises,
but am no better. Sincerely,
Mrs. S., Maryland.
WHEN ORDINARY treat
ment doesn't help, patients
often improve after a series
of X-ray treatments or in
jections of hydrocortisone in
to the bursas. Usually it is
best to have such treatments
before the Joint becomes stiff
and frozen"
y =
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is
an over-active thyroid any,
thing to worry about? My
mother has one. Our doctor
has said an operation will not
be necessary. He has given
her medicine to take. I am
concerned because my mother
is all I have. Sincerely, Miss
B., New Jersey.
IN MANY patients, radio
active iodine or thiouracil
drugs are effective in con-
trolling an over-active thy
roid gland. Perhaps your
mothers doctor has pre-
scribed such medicines for
her. Hyperthyroidism is moth.
ing to worry about unless it
goes untreated.
+ e
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
is meant by whip-lash in
jury? What should one do
who has it?-Sincerely, Mr..
Y, Michigan.
WHIP-LASH injury of the
Evening star., 1960-05-05

Epenino Star. For a personal
reply, incloSe a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
y =
For Abby'S pamphlet, what
Teen-Agers Want to KnoO."
send rs cents aud q large,
selt-dddreSSed, stamped en-
Uelope in care of The EUe-
ming Star.
Distributed by McNauEht
Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1960-05-05

neck requires immediate and
complete study to rule out
the possibility of fracture or
dislocation of the vertebra
of the neck. At times severe
pain and discomfort are pro-
duced by stretching and in
f1ammation of the neck liga-
ments.
Any sudden, unexpected
apprehension of the cervi-
cal vertebra Oike throwing
the head and neck way back
may cause the trouble. For
example, this may happen
when you are sitting, relaxed,
in your car waiting for the
red to turn green. A car
crashes into you from the
rear. and your head whips
back" If pain does not dis
appear within "a hours,
better see a good orthopedist
to rule out serious injury.
%&&
MY husband has been
pestered with recurring Sci
atica," writes Mrs. H. of
California. He eventually
recovers after a series Of
treatments consisting of rest
and pain-killers. He is now
having another attack. He
has never had an X-ray. Do
you think this is necessary"
X-RAYS of the spine are
indicated after even one Sc
we're attack. A common cause
Of sciatica is pressure on the
sciatic nerve. Our job Is to
determine the cause. Is it due
to arthritiS, a slipped disc, or
other trouble? Your husband
should also have a complete
physical. Occasionally, pain
Evening star., 1960-05-05
FAMILY COUNCIL
Fred Plays
Little Bow
ToMother
THE PROBLEM

Marian FIN fed up with
the mother-in-law situation.
Fred F.-Mother never asks
for anything.
THE DETAILS
Marian F.-My husband
and I are in our late 20S,
have been married four years
and have a 2-year-old son.
My mother-in-law, who was
recently widowed. claims to
be an invalid. I am willing TO
have her come to live with
us. but she refuses.
She says she wants to be
independent" At the same
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Your ChiId's 10
is Not Fixed
ADVERTISEMENT

ga study Of 300 children from
birth has proved that 10 can
60 down or up, depending on
parental influence! Article in
May Readers Digest explains
why -. offers a challenging
opportunity to help your child
make the most of what he or
she has. Now on saIe-pd0e 100.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

time. she makes all kinds of
demands on my husband and
me. Her daughter lives In
another city and can't be Of
any help. My husband goes
straight to his mothers home
every evening after work to
CHECK up" If she isn't feel
ing well he remains the whole
evening.
The next day / have to do
all her shopping. I am fed
up. There's nothing wrong
with her-except that she's
spoiled.
Fred F.-The doctors say
mother has suffered severely
from high blood pressure for
the past few years. My
Evening star., 1960-05-05

The FemiIy Council consists Of O
Judge, psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, three editors and o womsn's
editor. Eoeh article is q summeY
Of on octuoI eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been deoIt with by respon-
sible agencies and eounseIors.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

The nutritional values of the foods we eat
are important. That's why you should use
Mazola pure corn oil. Mazola is unsdturated
. not hydrogenated. No other oil is more
digeStible.
Mazola makes fried foods crispy, golden
you about the extra n,
Evening star., 1960-04-10
land of all leading brands
ONLY MAZOLH Is CORN OIL
..upsaturated, not hydrogenated

outside-te tender and juicy inside. 1t is spar
king fresh for salads, brings out the zesty
seasoningS in homemade dressings.
In fact, Mazola adds golden-ight, nutri-
tional goodness to everything because of
all leading brands, only Mazola is corn OIL
tionaI benefits Of oil your daily