davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE
FOR SALE

HAYLAND For cash or shares. 10
acres of bottom land. Heavy stand
OF clover and blue grass. y acres
of upland. 20 miles from Watford
City. Mrs. Alma O'Grady, Box 335
Watford City, N. Oak. 24-2tp
FOR SALE@2 bedroom house with or
without furniture. 2 blocks from
new high school and l block from
Catholic school. Call 70J after July
10. 24-tfc
o SALE-Complete sprinkling IT.
rlgatlon system, practically new.
Priced for quick sale. James U.
Roberts, Crane Mont. 24-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of LEON J. YOUNG.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
Undersigned, Lena Young, e~xecutrix
OF the estate of Leon J.. Young, de-
ceased. to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
SAID deceased, to exhibit them with
1ne necessary vouchers within four
% months after the first publication
OF this notice. to the said e~xecutrix
an the offices of Brattin, Habedank &
Cumming, Sidney National Bank
Bulldlng, Sidney, Montana, the place
tor the transaction of the business of
said estate.
Dated June II, 1860.
Lena Young, Executrix of the
estate of Leon J. Young,
1n Deceased.
BRAITIN, HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Executrix.
Pub. June 20, %, July 6, 49,
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
SALE

IT'S a thrill to see colors return to
carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre.
Valley Hardware Co., Phone $50.
24-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED to handle
distribution of nationally advertised
Watkins products in, city of Sidney,
serving hundreds of satisfied cuSto-
mers. Excellent opportunity for right
party. Full or part time. No invest
ment. Weekly earnings starting at
SOS. Write Watkins Products, Inc,
D-9S. Winona, MINI. 22-3tp
TREE SPRAYING-F1oWers and shrubs.
Call Waldemar SorenSon. Free eSu-
mates. $40 9th S. E. 20-4tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
NOTICE OF TAX SALE

Mrs. Oriana Gear. Clerk
Publish June D, %, July 81
Evening star., 1960-09-13

Joy Cormody, dromo critic OF The
Stor, is on vocation. His column
will be resumed on his return.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"Irma La
Douce;" $3.50 pm.
CandleIight Playhouse -
1.-TWO for the Seesaw"; 8:45
pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"The Crowded
Sky" 1:25. $40, $40. 7:40 and
$40 pm.
Appetite Night My Mum
ber Came Up; l:l5, 4:40 anc
8:05 pm; Tiger Bay; 2:55
6:15 and GAS pm.
CapitOI-"Let's Make Love"
11:15 am. 1:20, $3.50, $40
7:45 and 9:55 pm.
DupOnt-"Three Feet in {
Bed; 1, 3:55, $50 and 9:5(
pm. Miss julie; 2:25, $40
and 800 pm.
Keith's - Elmer Gantry"
11:15 am, LAS, AIS. 6:55 anc
9:35 pm.
Macarthur - I'm All Right
jack" 6:10, 8 and 9:55 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"The Crowded
sky; 1870 am. 1885, 3:40
TAO and 9:45 pm.
Ontario - 1T Started II
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE APARTMENT"-Fne Billy Wilder comedy with Jack
Lennon wOOing Success and Shirley MacLaine
AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS"-CantnfaS tops
star-hlIed cast in Mike TOdd'S fun filled show.
"THE GALLANT HOURS"-James Cagney in hrst-rate
portrait of Admiral Halsey waging World War ii.
"NORTH BY NORTHWEST"-Cary Grant fees spies and
Eva Marie Saint in cOking thriller by Alfred Hitchcock
PORTRAIT IN BLACK"-Lana Turner and Anthony Quinn
in a melOdrama with OvertOnes
"SINK THE BISMARCK"-Kenneth More in documentary
style recall of exciting World War II chase.
"THE THIRTY NINE STEPS"-Kenneth More and Tana
Elg in slick version Of the old classic.
Evening star., 1960-09-13

not have known about Van
Hehin, next to be seen in "Un-
der Ten Flags" is that his
real name is Emmett Evan
Hehin. It was shortened to its
present condition sort of hap
hazardly. Stage and movie press
agents got to work on it early,
translating it phonetically into
E. Van Heflin. Had a high
toned sound. But Mr.. Hefiin's
agent, a forward-looking man,
wanted to make it fit more
comfortably on theater mar
quees and scuttled the E. Now.
Van has a daughter named
Vera who is threatening to
complicate things when and if
she ever produces a son to
make Van a grandfather. Shes
set on naming the son Ivan.
And Joan st. James is not
the real name of the new sing
ing pianist at the Roger Smith
Hotels cocktail lounge. Just
Evening star., 1960-09-13

tan's seven professional first
nighters produced a warm
welcome Of seven favorable
reviews. The following night.
Tyrone Guthrie's modernization
of III. M. s. Pinafore," pre-
sented by the Stratford (Ont.
Festival Players. sent the same
seven back to their typewriters
In another unanimously enthu-
siastic mood.
Evening star., 1960-09-13

time, with only a few COM
planning about having had to
rush through dinner. There
were some late comers. of
course. The consensus among
theater people, however, was
that these were the same people
who would arrive half hour
late no matter when the curtain
went up.
There also were some who
reacted as in the past to the
dramatic hints on stage that
the final curtain was near.
They rushed up the aisle just
before 10 O'Clock. This has been
set down as a mere Pavlovian
reaction that probably never
will be corrected.
The test last week had to
be judged less than satisfactory,
however, because Of unfore-
seen complications. The early
curtain was instituted as a boon
to commuters, so they could
see plays through to the end
and still catch last trains to
Surburbia. The Pennsylvania
and Long Island railroads were
not running any last trains to
Surburbia last Wednesday night.
OPENINGS-Two new movies
bow tomorrow on downtown
screens. At Loew's Palace Thea
ter it will be the George Pal
film version of H. G. Wells
"The Time Machine" in which
the special effects men have
a field day in their effort to
titillate science fiction fans.
Rod Taylor plays the fellow
who fees the turn of the CEN
tury and Yvette Mimieux, a
toothsome new import from
France, is the girl he finds
in the far future. At the
Playhouse the new entry will
be THE Subterraneans." which
is not science fiction even if it
does sound like it. It's MGM'S
movie version of Jack Kerouac's
novel about life among the
beatniks. with Leslie Caron,
George Peppard and Janice
Rule among the more tormented
representatives of that set.
\ y y
WHAT'S IN A NAME
Among the things you may
Evening star., 1960-09-13

| Naples" /, 2:45, 4:30, 6:2O,
8:05 and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"All the Fine Young
Cannibals"; 1850 am, 1880,
1855. $40. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Playhouse - Come Dance
With Me-" 1920, 2:20, 4:10,
sos. 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza-"For Members Only"
liz. sos. 6:15 and 9:35 pm.
The Mating Time" 1880, 4:35
and 7:55 pm.
TOwn-"Psycho"; IL, 2, 4, 6,
8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - stranger s
When We Meet" II am, los,
1915. 5:25. 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
UptOwn-"Can CAM" $3.50
pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur;;" 8 pm
Evening star., 1960-09-13
SIDNEYLUST THEATERS
BELTSVILLE DRIVEN

WE. 5-5B00 U. 5.
The Boldest Story Ever to Seald the
Screen. Builds to q wild stagser-
ing final 20 minutes that leaves
audiences in q sweat! An important
American f1lml"-Variety. "A truly
menaceP'-Cue Magazine. "a fas-
cinating horror tale for adultsw-
Wash. Post. PRIVATE PROP
DORIS, "BIKINi BABY" ego. Rec
commended for Adults.
Evening star., 1960-09-13

There also was unanimity dis
played in the critical reaction
to last weeks off-Broadway
entry. a play called Top
Secret" by Ida Lublensk
Ehrlich. Inept, among other
things, is what the five re-
viewers who braved it found
this melodrama about the Nazis
at the Barbizon Plaza Theater.
If this reaction dismayed
Mrs. Ehrlich, producer and
director as well as author of
TOP Secret" she did not show
1t by surrendering and fleeing
the field. Instead, she decided
to keep the play going, Turing
playgoers by admitting them
without charge.
II want them to see II the
play is really as bad as the
critics say" she declared.
After all, it's the opinion OF
the public I want" 1t is a
commendable display Of spirit
and you will not meet Mrs.
Ehrlich's like every week this
season.
SUCCES That 1880
Wednesday curtain at Times
Square theaters also faced its
first test last week and things
ran more smoothly than had
been anticipated. Most theater-
goers were in their seats on
Evening star., 1960-09-13

critics demonstrate at the very
beginning Of the season that
they are not churlish fellows.
Whatever heat develops sub
sequently in the theatrical
wars. the critics always can
point back to that first week
of the stages fiscal year. They
proved then that they are men
Of abundant and ready enthu-
Siasm. driven to blacker moods
only when somebody goes out
Of his way to write a play
and somebody else goes out of
his way to stage it.
For Marcel Marceau, the
seasons first arrival. Manhat-
Evening star., 1960-09-13

the one she uses. She started
her career using the real one.
Joanie James, but ran immedi-
ately into an understandable
protest - from record star
Joni James.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
THE PASSING SHOW
Wei, the New Season
Had q Cheerful Start
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan Writer

The Broadway whatever the future does to 1t
and itself launched fairly cheerful
note last week. the atmosphere not quite
congena that where the semesters first display
rebelious spirit displayed
did take Of imported entertainments to let the
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Folk


The first attraction Of the 1854.
1861 season presented at the WIN
DOW Rock Civic Center. The Bela-
tonte' Folk Singers was a great
success. The II young men, plus
2 accompanies, directed by Ron.
ert De CORNER, neld the audience
spellbOund for the evening.
The program Was dlV10eo int
4 SecnOns, American Folk songs,
Songs Oh the AMERICAN Negro.
Great Composers ana tOlk MAuslc,
and Songs lrOm AROUND tine world.
Ane Ialen. o. Inc group was SHOWN
IN The many Various melooieS
sung. Aney rangou uom Songs Of
the western COWBOY, 70 tOlk mel
ooles nom sucn great Composers
as bartoK, Grle9 and ScnuUert.
10 calypso rythymS.
From ule Us,vAAAug numDer, q
lovely ION song AiO1n the ]appdla.
>llAon 4sAOuAl'oAAlS IA Virginia w LiAS
CIUoAnS oli~uAe AuAAAUe1, a sung Lit-
Icu NAANnCA1S LAG b6AdAOntG
OIk S44.ScAS oAoWSG eLle WlouOl1
o. EAa4Ay DeAaAoALe Al Le'nAAS
Lnem AVIn MS own group as
Dc.~nSA u-.Iiu SAA1SCAS, ~ pASoN.4.AAlS
them as a uni TO the puullc.
1OlQ al IIaAy LeallSuaScS, IA
songs were at LlmeS almost Stlls
never lacking IN depLn OF preoen-
tatlOn.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
YAEAlCHl-
(Continved from Page u

chal dancers wear DucKSkiu
masks, their bodies are oalnteu
white, they wear nOtnmg more
than a woven Kilt that has a lOx
tan on the BACK. The cancers Us
ually Wear Navajo mOccas4ilS.
Inen Dance Wu4cn Is SUln-MI iaL
SuIIIor W LIle VIS- ma ReeI is d
very Stacey AM Serious one
Slice AL uaA4ccS ale neiu aALeI
liIluIl4sn. UIe WOAue1S now tne
dancers Keep warm Dul my
uaIICe DoL~-ou huge Lies anu
SC0lII IIAIpCI WINS W vac L4.Il4S CoIu
W1ICn nIakeS LIE on lUUAeI s4l-Vel
even II rs has d WdAII! cVaL anu
Loo k..AA-u q E4oAl->0L 1NaVoJL S.y ~
d teoIlAS VI Uu4AceiS Lone pant a0u
wA>n U4lT.loo uonCSu AUi d pSIIOu
Vi Time aIIoLLeI tTaILl LoMc> OVcl
WINE Lile IAloL JIG ACoLo. Lue INa-
VdJC MUIlleA Lone pat III Ln4S
uc.lIce anu aAe I4Avs. - oIc4u4.
An~4I LIuutAAul AOlAS noAA iloneo
UelOW LnelI Wd.ots aAu oll4nUs III
tIIc liIOvlnlSIIL.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

at a Navajo District IL educa-
lonal Democratic rally at Church
Rock schOoI SATURDAY moica.ed
ne would consider appointment OF
UuIOn fIatero, NdVaJo TIDAL CUun-
cIl MEMBER ana CHAIRMAN O. Lne
LIIDe S euucatIOn cUGLIIInILce W
tAAe SLaIe DoarO Vi euuCosAon
SIUulu a new Iuu4C4ai 04oLI 4ct Ue
4UlInSQ.
DuAIVusIAS, In InS La4B a. LIIe
iaA4y, pl oAseQ FAa.~AO AGA GlAS mv.M
Al euuCa .4Un anu su.u .4icL IL .,A>-
Annoy auu San JuoAA CoAII.'Co a. Y
cOAIAUAAIeu uItU an e~uIL-V4IaI J.~4-
C4aL ulSuAEt, ~UuAL as,HO4t cd
ouuAtAoAaI AIC444H~A "a LAG o...e
IooAu o. euuGaL-vu aIA4 ~ nv..u
owe 4IIS SICoL pA~u-u.e ~ okkv..4.
---AUu ElasCLO
AIAe oLo.e UOaIu Y. Suu>o..uu A.,
ga SAo~s4te Uvuy "4.u VAC 4.4-444-
HoA IL Olu edCM "a TAG l....S Iuu.-.u.
~49.AANtS IA LIC oLA.S
OuAAvuSilo oAaO t-~~sSu lA4o sup
koAL c.4Au L1IoL Va ...S S.u.S .A.I-
"As0 VAC ASuSA GA S'~A IAIA4~n. -
AAAO'S AVA wan ~ sA.c .>avuJv ~.
- 'e..Aon Ioeu pAUe- --44A.
AAe SlUu4.Cu l.~1 A-~4ee .44...-
90, -'AcAAlAl1oy CU~--.J A-e4-A-.o4
AOA AiAo WIN ga tAI~ A44u4CAA NV IA /,
)AAI AL LilS Idos oN...uu "a Luc
Is4oLule.
Burroughs aBoU p4eueou Coll.4.4
ueu support 1or Wo.cI 4S.e4vp--
nlent legislation On tne resoIva
uon.
Congressman Joe MOntoya, en-
other speaker Al the RAINY, :C4Q
the NavaJoS they "SnoulO not le,
anyone else do your .ninklns :r1
you. Vote tor the people WIZ WIZ
help you In your case :. N
those who are your TrlenGs-nOt
those who come around after Go.
ing nothing and say they are your
friends"
Montoya SAID the small ind Aetry
bill which had been introduced in
congress, and which was 4Iorec
to help develop industry on the
reservation, was passed by me
Democratic congress and tnen
twice vetoed Dy President Elsen-
hover. Montoya SAID Sen. j n n
Kennedy, the Democratic candi-
date for president. had pledged,
support on the bill in the next
session of congress.
Congressman Thomas Morris
said that in the last year r.
gress had appropriated $15,177 500
for Navajo education. s5.21l,za
for Navajo roao programs ono
$558.97 for water development
and irrigation on the reservation.
He told the Navaios the lant
exchange bill had failed of passage
in the house because it was r.
ceived too late for complete study,
and because there was a question
of the Navajo paying for the land.
Sen. Clinton Anderson further ex-
planned that there was also a ques-
ton of Indians holding allotments
and whether they or the tribe
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

SnOuId hold title TO the lanu.
TAlIUCl ovI, o.A ~.o-44s ..4~ = j
pO4uLS III fIotSiO " OoL oAIl, odtu
IICu LASAI oLIlUOA UAA Tic CuoL >Au.-
NcW N1eAIcO uo4CSoIAon uUAAs -.
DlSt 70 see GIIdl lacAIlLAeS drc
mdue aVdndDIe When you wan.
them.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

ateS
STATE TREASURER
Demo
j. W. Kelly
Republican
John Henley Eversole
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION
Demo
w. W. Skipper" Dick - ..
Republican
l.. w. Hacker
STATE MINE INSPECTOR
Demo R. V. (ROy) Jersey
Republican none
CORPORATION COMMISSION
Demo
George F. Senner, Jr.
Republican
Franklin L. Naylor, Jr.
COUNTY
STATE SENATOR Vote for two)
Glenn Blansett Demo
j. Morris Richards Demo
Marshall H. Flake Rep.
Alm0n D. Owens Rep.
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Fred o. Wilson Demo Rep. none
Sheriff
Glen l.. Flake Demo
Ray Tankersley Republican
L. Ben Pearson Non-Partisan
COUNTY ASSESSOR
Kenneth (Ken) Dewitt Demo
Republican none
COUNTY RECORDER
Elda R. PrObst Demo
Republican none
SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS
Margaret S. Porter Demo
Republican none
COUNTY TREASURER
Tony johnson Demo
Republican none
REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
NO. 2
Lee F. Dover Demo
Republican none
REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
NO. 3
Mary Lou LOveland Demo
Augusta T. Larson Republican
SUPERVISOR DISTRICT NO
Ben r. Hunt demo
Republican none
SUPERVISOR DISTRICT NO. 81
H. r. Mcleod Demo
w. B. (BilD Darling Republican
SUPERVISOR DISTRICT NO. 81
Hal Butler Demo
Republican none
No Candidates on Independent
THE REST
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

ectl0n, we shall try to stress the
Importance of voting.
JUDICIAL OFFICES at top Of
Ballot:
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT,
Term No. l
(Expiring the first Monday in
January, 1869
Lorna E. Lockwood Vote for
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT,
Term No. 2
Expiring the first Monday in jan
uary, 1852
Fred c. Struckmeyer, Jr.
Vote for one)
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT,
Term NO. 5
Expiring the first Monday in Jan
uary, 1869
Glenn CHM
Jesse A. Udall (Vote for one)
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT,
Term No. 4
Expiring the first Monday in
January, 1869
REM L. Jennings
Robert 0. Lesher
Porter hurry
Charles Stidham Vote for one)
TAX COMMISSIONER Vote for
One)
William E. Stanford
The above is the same for all
parties, at top of Official Ballot.
PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES
Democrat
Kennedy
Thomas j. Croaff, Jr.
Daniel Edward Garvey
Ernest w. Mcfarland
RaWghlie c. Stanford
PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES
Republican
Nixon
margaret A. Rockwell
Barnett E. Marks
Elizabeth Ann Parkman
PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES
Socialist Labor
George Horvath
Wrignol E. CULLEN
Pauline Reynolds
REPRESENTATIVE IN
CONGRESS, Dist. No. 2
Stewart L. Udall Demo.
pledged to RecalD
Mac c. MathesOn Republican
pledged to RecalD
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Candidates

The following list Of Candidates
from Apache County will conclude
the NAVAJO TIMES presentation
Of candidates from all counties,
and all states concerning the Ma
VajO Reservation. The next issue,
which will be out just before ell
eclion, we shall try to stress the
Importance of voting.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
The Show Shoppers
Playing
By MILT PRENSKY
star Staff Writer
DOUGH-RE-MI (NBC)-
cana Pavhurn Speaking:

DOUGH-RE-MI (NBC)-
Gene Rayburn speaking: Psychiatrists are
becoming more and more popular. And they
really do help people Our producer used to nave
a phobia about answering the telephone NOW
he answers whether 1t rings or not. Anotner
member of our show has a habit OF blowing
smoke rings all day long. The only problem ls'
he doesn't smoke Another fellow has haolt
of swapping his fingers all day to keep the tigers
away. 49,.
contestant: But there aren't any tigers
around here for 5000 miles.
Rayburn: 1t works great!
Rayburn again: In Siam they have popu-
lar expression four heads are better than
one. - Att.
And again: According to the papers TINS
morning, archeologists have made tremendous
find. They found the thumb OF woman Four
thousand years old And right under tne tnullo
was her husband.
ED SULLIVAN SHOW (CBS)-
Alan King: You want to make tortuneF
Put out a dog food that tastes like the mailman
Evening star., 1960-07-31

This Is your chance to sound of-dnd
Tv Critic Bernie Harrison WiH do has oeSI
to ans1oer questions Please keep letters
briet Pen names tDin be used If desired.
With reference to the request for the name
of the song played in How Tall is Giant Ntne
MIC special on the Mexican Little LeaguerS'
1T was La Paloma" and there are many re-
cordlngs of it.
Thanks.
Please settle an argument say Ann Soth-
ern was once married to Robert Stack MY
girl friend says no-who is right?
e B. R. A.
Your girl friend says right. Ann 10Gs married
to Robert Sterling.
I am a young Jack Paar fan and l Watcn
him every night during the summer Sometimes
I get the feeling that we in washington are noV
getting the entire show. e. Why can't we have
the whole show here?
Evening star., 1960-07-31
TeIeVue Mailbag

Also, can you give me any information about
the magnificent actress Anne Bancroft. ia
like to know how she got her start in acting
how old she is, and if she is married or not
--0" CP.
MANI stations prefer to skip the opening
Paar segment because IA heyd ratne' g'Oe
erpanded treatment to the neWS and (o) Podr
rarely gets going until little later anytoto AS
for Miss Bancroft, she's natiUe OF YonkeTs,
N. Y, 28 years old, got her start playing IN Neto
York TV. She spent sir gears IN HoHy'0ooo ap-
nearing in string of mediocre films before her
bio broadway hit in "Ttoo for the See-SG'o. Ked1
name Anna Maria ItGltano.
Recently we read that Dinah Shore may DO
a televised broadcast in the fall from Washing
ton. Could you tell us how to go about getting
tickets?
Dinah 1pas hoping to do shoa0 here out
tbnt doesn't look probable no10. In any case, the
sho,p ,pould hare to be set before any r'cEet
ARRANGEMENTS iDouId be announced
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Alan King: You want to make tortuneF
Put out dog food that tastes like the mailman
Evening star., 1960-05-22

~ sae, :
i'-as-r
ss : g
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22

These prices are effective until
close Of business Saturday. July
70. 1850. except produce prices
which are subject TO daily mar
ket changes. We reserve the
Hsbt - limk quantities.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
DANGER! SWIMMERS EAR
OFTEN CAUSES DIZZINESS,
BUZZlNG, BLOCKED EARS

NeEC medical formula pre-
rents trapped Uater in ears
by renlOUing hidden IrGx
Why is it sometimes so hard to
get water out of your ears after
swimming or showering? Why, in
spite of all your humping and
foot pounding?
The reason is often simple-WGr
IN one or both ears, buried in the
ear canal. Water gets behind this
wax and it is trapped. 1t makes
your ears feel blocked and buzz
ing. When you are in swimming,
dizziness may result.
To keep out the water, you
must keep out the ear wax. And
now, for the first time, with New
Formula KeridS Drops, you can
get rid of this wax in minutes -
without the pain of instruments.
The ingredients in Kerid have
been medically tested with re-
markable results.
Don't risk swimmers ear"
Don't chance blocked, buzzing
ears, or dizziness while swimming.
Get New Formula Kerid Drops,
and feel the difference it makes.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
What
a Brand Name
tells you

Brand Names are built on your
confidence. You and your neigh
bors dictate the standards a
Brand Name product must meet
to consistently deliver the value
and service you want.
A respected Brand Name is a
manufacturers most valuable
asset and he spares no effort to
protect it by constantly bettering
his product.
A Brand Name is the makers
guarantee of satisfaction which is
doubiy endorsed by the dealer
who sells it.
For dependable quality and con-
sistent satisfaction you do better
with brands you know; get to
know those you see advertised in
this magazine.
To get the most for your money
buy by Brand Name and be sure!
A Brand Name is a BRAND
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437 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK l6. NY
Evening star., 1960-06-12
'eThat pitcher is my son.

''Sir, that pitcher is my son. If there are
any more personal remarks you care to
make about any member of my family -"
Strike the umpire said.
Ishook my fist once more at the man with
the silly giggle and he announced quietly
and with some humility that he hoped both
teams would win, and he subsided into
absolute silence.
Laurie then pitched two more strikes, his
nice fast ball. 1t was at about this point
that Dot and abandoned our spot up on
the hill and got down against the fence with
our faces pressed against the wire. Come
on, Billy boy" Dot was saying over and
over, "come on, Billy boy" and | found
that was telling Laurie, "Only two more
outs to go and we win, only two more outs
to go and we win, only two more outs ..."
could see my husband now but there was
too much noise to hear him; he was pound
ing his hands against the fence.
HE can't hit it, Laurie" Dot yelled,
'this guy can't hit, which of course was
not true; the batter was Bob Weaver and
he was standing there swinging his bat and
sneering.
Strike" the umpire said, and leaned
my forehead against the cool wire and said
in voice that had no power at all, "Just
two more strikes, just get two more strikes" ."
Taurie looked at Billy, shook his head,
- and looked again. He grinned and
when | glanced down at Billy | could see
that behind the mask he was grinning too
Laurie pitched, and Bob Weaver swung
wildly. Strike two,' the umpire said. Dot
and held hands, and Laurie threw the fast
ball for strike three.
One out to 60, and Laurie and Billy and
the shortstop stood together on the mound
for minute - Continued on nert page