davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-19

the bias cut crops up In
crepe, or whether pleats are
used to state the case for
freedom of movement, Bill
Blass wants women to be able
to walk with fashion and be
comfortable.
A rather monastic look is
seen in the monks cowl
treatment in the soft,
bloused dresses often in
black silk or what he may
refer to as basic brown"
Certainly a firm believer in
streamlined chic, Mr.. Blass
likes dropped waistlines, low
placement of belts. sleeve
less wool and black silk
dresses for daytime, and cer-
tainly indorses siren sheaths
Evening star., 1960-07-19

the loose. Famous design
trademark of the designer,
who sounds of with such
statements as when a de-
signer is desperate he puts
a bead here. a piece of fur
there. and when in doubt
changes the buttons" is the
flgure-hugging sheath. It's
still around but the move
toward the elongated torso
is seen in knit sweater over
blouse dresses. that consist of
an attached V-neck sweater,
and bodices that have gilets
and cuffs of white satin or
dyed-to-match wool.
Evening star., 1960-07-19

radiance that lasts for days without touch-up! It
blesses your skin with night cream" MOISTURE
ing, all night long works under makeup all day.
Use Miss Mantan today. Look as tan as you like
tomorrow or return unused contents to the dis
tributor, as shown on the package, and your full
purchase price will be refunded.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Speaker
To Preside
For WNPC

House Speaker Sam Ray
burn, permanent chairman of
Democratic National Conven-
tions in 1948. 1852 and 1856,
will preside at the first "bi-
partisan convention" in his
tory Saturday night.
The event will be the an
nual dinner and stunt party
of the Women's National
Press Club in the Presiden-
tial Room of the Statler-
Hilton Hotel.
Miss Dorothy Williams,
chairman of the show, said
that the Texan will be pre-
sented to the convention"
by club President Helen
Thomas. Speaker Rayburn
then will gavel the "conven-
ton" to order and ask the
"secretary"-Deena Clark in
O sequinned Uncle Sam cos
tume-to call the roll of
States" She will introduce
notables on the convention"
floor.
Bunting and political SYM
bols will decorate the hall
and emphasize the conven-
tion-campaign theme of the
traditional evening of fun.
Skits by club members will
take the form of a revue,
Politics Is Popping" in
which some of the delegates"
will see themselves portrayed.
Among other distinguished
guests at the head table will
be Attorney General and Mrs.
William P. Rogers; Labor
Secretary and Mrs. James P.
Mitchell; Deputy Defense
Secretary and Mrs. James H.
Douglas; Gen. David M.
Shoup. commandant of the
Marine Corps, and Mrs.
Shoup and-aS chief observer
of the proceedings for foreign
countries-the dean of the
diplomatic corps, the Ambas-
sador of Nicaragua and Mrs.
Sevilla- -Sacasa.
Among political figures in
attendance will be Senate
Majority Leader Lyndon B.
johnson, who is counted an
unannounced presidential
aspirant, and Mrs. johnson;
Senator Hubert H. Hum
phrey, an announced White
House hopeful and Mrs.
Humphrey; Senator and Mrs.
Styles Bridges; Senator Allen
j. Ellender; Senator and Mrs.
Hiram L. Fong; Senator Al
bert Gore; Senator and Mrs.
Bourke B. Hickenlooper;
Senator Henry M. Scoop
jackson; Senator and Mrs.
Eugene j. Mccarthy; Sem
ator and Mrs. John L. Nc
Clellan; Senator and Mrs.
A. S. Mike Monroney; SEN
ator and Mrs. Karl E. Mundt;
Senator and Mrs. Winston
L. ,Prouty; Senator and Mrs.
George A. SmatherS.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
THE DESCENDED WAIST

So Harpers Bazaar describes the dress with "torso
heightened, marvelously supple" The skirt, late
In starting, nounces wide or swings into pleatS
At Woodward & Lothrop we like the elongated
torsos versatility you find it expressed in our
collections. The torso line dips lower at either side
as Pat Sander designs for Highlight in azalea and
white cotton chiffon voile, 1895 in our Chandelier
Room, Washington. Knife-sharp and lasting, peats
start at the hipline of Arkays dressn Junior Sizes
White Acrilan acrylic and rayon crepe, 1895 in
Juniors Dresses 4th Floor, also Chevy Chase
Wheaton Plaza, Corners and Alexandria. The
torso punges to an effervescence of released peats
in Mari's copy of an Italian original design. Red
silk 1895 in Misses Dresses, 3rd Floor.
The great white balibuntl straw hat, 1895 in the
Millinery Salon, End Floor, Washington.
Open Early, Open Late Mondays. Washington
Store, $50 am. to pm; Chevy Chase, Wheaton
Plaza, 7 Corners and Alexandria $50 to $50.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

!.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
Rites Held For
Maude DunkeIman

Funeral services for Mrs. Maude
A. Dunkelman, 81, were held
Monday morning, August 8, 1860
at 1000 a. m. in the Fulkerson
Chapel, Rev. Ben Knopp, pastor
of the Ebenezer Congregational
church officiating. During the SER
vice, Mrs. Walter Quilting, sang
SIN The Garden" and Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere" Accompanies
was Mrs. Lionel Gall. Pallbearers
were John Martin, Louie Kuylen,
Chris Larson, Don Larson, George
Kemmis and Nick Helten. Inter
ment was in the Sidney Cemetery
with Fulkerson Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
Maude Paris was born on April
20, 1869 at Bloomfield, Iowa, the
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Com
modore Perry Paris. She was mar
ried to John Daniel at Mcpherson
Kansas IN November 26, 1890 anC
resided in Kansas until the death
of her husband in 1905, wher
she moved to Jefferson, Oklahom;
where she taught school for sew.
eral years. She came to Montan;
in 1917, where she married c.. H
Dunkelman in Glendive on Sep.
TENDER IL, 1917, and lived eli
Sidney until 1920, moving K
Trip, S. D., until 1882, then Il
Hartley, Iowa. After the dealt
of Mr.. Dunkelman in 1850 shr
made her home in California AM
Arizona until 1858 when she re
turned to Sidney where she mad
her home with her son till tn
time Of her death. She pasSe.
away at the Sidney hospital o,
Thursday afternoon, August
1860.
She is survived by her son, Earl
E. Daniel of Sidney; a step
daughter, Mrs. Lisette Dawso
of Canistota, S. D.; a step-sor
Arthur Daniel of Shreveport, La
a niece, Mrs. Harry Moran c
Savage, Mont; seven grandchil
dren and numerous great grand
| children.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
Cartwright

Myron Koch had a birthday
August End and for the occasion
his mother entertained Dean Owen
Oakland, Jane and Mrs. Ray Oak
land, Mrs. John Dunbar and Bry-
an, Lila May, Wanda and Ann
Marie Faulkner at a party at his
home.
Sunday, August IA the Episco-
pal church here will have morning
service at 10 a. m. with John
Lyon Jr. of WiEliSton as lay
reader conducting the service.
Sunday school will convene that
Sunday at $50 a. m.
Last Sunday after service in
the Episcopal church the congre-
cation joined by others enjoyed
a picnic in Sundheim Park.
Preparations are going forward
for the celebration of the Golden
Wedding of MIR. and Mrs. A. J.
Braiar on August 81 in the Com
munity Hall here in Cartwright.
The event is sponsored by the
Homemakers. ALI are welcome
from 3 p. m. on for the afternoon.
Miss Helen Jost and Miss Mary
Ann Thompson were visitors al
Bethel Aid last Wednesday and
later made calls on other Cart
wright friends.
David and Carroll Paulson
Donald and Ann Marie Croy were
Bethel Lutherans who spent {
week in the Black Hills Lutheran
Camp.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

st. Philomena'S Catholic Church
was the setting for the wedding
of Miss M. Patricia Bakken,
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Melvin
Bakken, of Sidney, and A. P.
(Bud) ChristofferSen, of Great
Falls, at 400 p. M, August 5.
The Rev. Father Edward Shinnick
performed the double ring cere-
mony, in the presence of rela-
tives and a few close friends.
Baskets of yellow and white
gladioli were at the altar. Miss
Sue Crosgrove, ~organist, played
nuptial music.
The bride, who was escorted
by her father, wore a street
length sheath dress, of white
Chantilly lace, with tulle over
skirt. A pearled tiara held her
elbow length veil of tulle, and
she carried a bouquet of yellow
tea roses and white pompons.
Miss Kay Bakken, who attend
ed her sister as maid of honor.
wore an embroidered sheath dress
of beige satin, with matching hat
and veil. Her flowers were yellow
carnations, and white Cara POM
pons.
William Hazelhurst of Grea-
Falls, was best man, and Marty
Bakken, the brides brother, ush-
cred.
The wedding reception was a
the home of the brides grand
mother, Mrs. Thora Bakken. Mr.
Gene Iversen cut the three tieret
wedding cake, trimmed in yellow
roses, and topped by two doves
holding a wedding ring. Mrs. vii
lie Cook and Mrs. Edward Kris
Hansen served. Mrs. Melva Gun
derSon, sister Of the bride, serve,
the punch. At the gift table wer
Miss Dorothy Bakken, the bride
sister, Miss Angela James, an
Miss Anna Frier, both of Grea
Falls.
MIR. and Mrs. Christoffersen lei
at once on a wedding trip
Glacier Park, and will live
Great Falls, where he is a car
tain and radar observer with til
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
Thomas @. BiehI
Final Rites Held

Funeral services for Thomas o..
Biehl, As, were held Tuesday
afternoon at the Zion Lutheran
Church in Fairview at 200 pm.
Rev. H. A. Strand of Savage Of
ficiating. During the service Mrs.
Norman Wangerud sang 81 Know
OF A Sleep In Jesus Name" and
"Peace l Leave With YOU" Mrs.
Kermit Swenson was accompanist.
Pallbearers were: Ed Mature,
Larry Arpin, Cliff Davidson, Rich
Croy. Carl Sjostrum and Wendell
Brodhead. Honorary Bearers
were Ruben Hammer, Ernie La
Rogue, Art HermanSon, Harold
Dahl, Bill Moore, Herb Flynn,
Keith Taylor, Lloyd Rogney, Tom
my Fletcher and Shorty Gunder-
son.
Fulkerson Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Thomas o. Biehl was born on
July l, 1914 at Elmdale, Montana
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Biehl and spent most of his life in
this area. He married Emily Welke
at Fairview, Montana on October
6, 1910. At the time of his death
he was a tractor operator for the
Richland County Soil Conservation
District. He passed away at the
Sidney Hospital early Saturday
morning August 6, 1860. He was
a member of the Fairview Athlet.
ic Club, and the Sidney Moost
Lodge. He attended the Zior
Lutheran Church.
He is survived by his wife Emily
his mother Mrs. James Bieh o
Fairview, one son Thomas LloyC
of Fairview, three daughters
Beverly of st. Paul, Mimi, ant
Bonnie and Karen of FairvieW
One brother Glen of Eugene, Ore
gon; three sisters, Mrs. Ned Leigh
ton of the Dalles, Oregon, Mrs
Dale Berry of Molly, Mont, AM
Mrs. Elmer Fladmo of Sidney
Mont. Also numerous nieces am
nepheWs.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

Denver, Colo. ConSOuuaLlon
orders issued recently by the Civil
Aeronautics Board to restrict pro-
posals of Frontier Airlines for new
nonstop air service between AL
buuuerdue and Phoenix, A1bu-
uueruue and Salt Lake City and
Denver and Phoenix in the pend
ing Southern Rocky Mountain
Local Service Case has caused the
airline to petition the Board for
reconsideration of its order. The
CAB had acquieSced to applica-
lions by various trunk airlines re-
uuesting that any new service be-
tween major cities in the Case be
restricted to at least one inter
mediate stop over the proposed
routes. Frontier has hopes for fin
ancially strengthening the Com
pany by improving passenger SER
vice between these key cities al
ready served by the airline with
multiStop flights.
In addition Frontier AirlineS was
alarmed by other critically dam
aging recommendations made by
CAB consolidation order winch
would place in issue continued
service to cities served by Frontier
AirlineS which are already per-
manently certificated. These four
permanently certificated cities
would be Tucson, Prescott, Mon
trose and Silver City. Also affect
ed by the Boards consolidation
order would be two temporarily
certificated cities, Gunnison, Colo.
RADIO and Stafford, Arizona. From
tiers presently operated route be.
tween Albuquerque and Phoeni2
via the. intermediate cities of Sill
yer City, Stafford and Tucson ha.
been included in the Case fol
consideration even though thii
route is permanently certificates
and meets the standards of fiv'
passengers per mile set forth b.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
FRONTIER AIRuNES PETITION
BOARD FOR RECONSIDERATION

the Board in its use-it-or-lose-it
policy.
Frontiers management feels that
a tremendous burden has been i'm
posed on the airline in this Case.
Not only would Frontier have to
defend the authority that it now
has to serve certain permanently
certificated" routes and cities, but
it would have little or no oppor-
tunity to improve its service to
operate new nonstop flights which
would lessen its dependency on
high subsidy from the federal
government.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
Letters To Editor
CONTINUED FROM PAGE L

nostalgia return to our youth.
hesitate to advertise the good
highway smooth and uncluttered
with traffic. We would like to
keep it as our own private route.
We liked the wide open spaces
with the alert and pleasant towns
along the road. We were so I'M
pressed with the good service in
the filling stations that we made
a point of stopping at the same
ones on our return.
One interesting personal ex-
per1ence. We had dinner one even
ing at "Lambkins of Lincoln in
Lincoln. We were so pleased with
the dinner and service that COM
mented to the cashier that there
was another very good place to
eat IN Montana, the Triangle Club
In Sidney. What a reaction-they
formerly had managed the Tr1-
angle Club.
We look forward to seeing you
again.
AS ever,
James Huey
Silverdale, Wash.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

degree of retardation will
indicate what course
should be followed.
4. If the child has an 10.
below so, he may not be
accepted in a public
school. In a number of
places where the school
system does not provide,
classes for the severly re-
tarded, parent groups,
affiliated with the Nation
al Association for Retard-
ed Children, have organ
lied them.
b. If the child has an 10.
above so but is young, he
may be accepted in school
when he is older. For ex-
ample, a child eight years
old with an 10. of so will
have a mental age of four
and may be refused. When
he is ten, the mental age
will be five, and he may
be accepted.
With infantile or trouble
some habits, the parents
can be of greatest help.
Retarded children, like
other children, can be
trained to regular toilet
habits when nervous deve-
lopment enables them to
control reflexes. They may
not reach this stage of
development as soon as the
average child.
/. With extreme conduct
disorders, responsibility
also rests on the parents.
There is a natural ten
dency to excuse the re-
tarded child from the US
ual family discipline be-
cause of his affiliction.
Though prompted by kind.
nSe, this procedure is a:
damaging to the retarded
child as it is to the normal
When admission to schoo.
is in question, the parent:
will want to change their
methods.
]. With epilepsy, the mattel
becomes individual. The
school cannot take children
who will create a distur.
bance in class. Treatmen
by a physician, and a care.
full regimen at home, ma,
reduce the number ant
severity of attacks. Some
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

Air National Guard. Mrs. Chris
jefferson is a graduate of Sidney
high school, and received her
Bachelors Degree in nursing from
Montana State College in 1853
and since then has been employed
at Deaconness Hospital in Great
Falls, and at st. Margaret's hos
pital in Montgomery, Alabama.
Out of town guests included Mr.,
and Mrs. Warren Christoffersen
MIR. and Mrs. Ewald Christoffersen
and daughter, and MI. and Mrs
Holger Christoffersen, all of Froid,
MI. and Mrs. Grin Lee and
daughter, Williston, N. D.; Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Judson, Rapid City
S. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Anez
Havre; Miss Kay Bakken, Vol
Point; and Miss Anna Frier, Mis-.
Angelo James, and William Hazel.
hurst, all of Great Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
PUBLIC INVITED TO
OF
THE STUDY CLUB

The second meeting of The
Study Club will be held at the
VFW club at 8 o'clock Monday
evening, August Is.
The program will feature a
film and a talk by an outside
speaker, who has obtained infor-
nation on Communism first hand.
A report on the meeting held at
the Ray Miller farm home south
of Poplar and attended by sew
eral members of The Study Club,
will also be given.
This should be a very infor-
NATIVE meeting and help immeas-
ureably in our aim to have the
people recognize the threat of
communism in our United States.
The public is invited to attend.
ReporteS
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

DON'T FORGET WE SEND ALL
OUR COLORED FILMS FOR
PROCESSING AIR MAIL. WE
CAN GUARANTEE FAST SER
VICE ON THESE AND ALSO
ON REGULAR BLACK AND
WHITE. TURNER DRUG AND
HOTEL PHARMACY. YOUR
FRIENDLY REXALL STORES
IN SIDNEY. 30-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

children suffer seizures
only at night and may be
accepted in school. Others
know in advance when a
seizure is to be expected.
If parents will cooperate
by keeping the child at
home at such times, the
school may find it possible
to accept him.
Retarded Children Can Be
Helped. Join Your Local
Association. Phone 122 or 45l.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

THAT EXTRA DISTANCE
WILL HELP TO WIN YOUR
FLITE IN OUR LOCAL TOURN-
AMENT AUG 2lst. GET SPALD-
ING AIR-FLITE OR KRO-FLITE
GOLF BALLS AT TURNER
DRUG. 30-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
Placement In School

In most cities, ungraded or spec
ial classes for retarded children
are provided in the public schools.
In general they accept children of
school age, that is 6 or Z years,
with mental ability equal to that
of the average child of 5 years,
who can do kindergarten work.
Many school systems maintain a
service for examining children. In
| small schools and rural areas a
travelling clinic or some cooperat-
| ing agency may be called upon.
The best procedure is to confer
| with the principal about the child'S
needs, and then to arrange for an
| appointment at the clinic which
examines for placement in spec
ial classes.
In some of the larger cities
| special classes are maintained
for severely retarded children. The
work in these classes consists
largely of training in Specialization,
coordination speech and good
habits.
Education of the retarded is far
more important than at first ap-
pears, and no stone should be left
unturned to secure school training
even for those of very moderate
endowment. These children are
"manually minded" rather than
book minded and can never earn
a livelihood in an intellectual field.
Nevertheless even ability to read
street signs, and addresses, to make
change, may make all the differ
ence between employability and
dependence. Other things beside
the three Rs are acquired in school,
/, and ability to get along with
,. others, to follow directions, to be
, punctual, polite, orderly, may be
. decisive factors in the child's flu
2 ture.
! Children not accepted in school
Not all retarded children are &C.
cepted in school even in districts
where there are special classes
The types most often refused adj
mission are the following: q -
al /. Children under six years
5. of age. & 1
Ill z. Those whose mental age Is
al too low to profit by train
I'll ing given in a public
, school.
II 3. Those with habits diff.
III cult to deal with in the
classroom 6or example
. those unable to care fol
personal needs.
a. Those showing extreme
conduct disorder.
5. Those subject to epileptit
attacks during schools
hours.
If a child is refused admission II
a special class, the reason shoulC
be ascertained, with a view t.
finding out what, if anything, cal
he done to secure admission later
j.. l. With children under 81,
" years the obvious thin
nj to do is to wait till tn
4. child is of school age an,
f. then make another apple
s.. plication.
w 2. With children whose men
ID tai age is the obstacle, tn
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
THE RETARDED CHILD
I'm THE COMMUNITY
BY KATHERINE ECOB

Reprinted in the Sidney Herald by special permission of The
New York State Association For Mental Health.
The Retarded Child In The Community Pamphlet can be OBJ
tanned from The New York State Association For Mental Health,
los East 22nd Street, New York 10, N. Y
Evening star., 1960-11-10

FAMOUS MAKE 30" GAS RANGE. MAM
Oven and Broiler 9W9
WESTINGHOUSE BUIlT-IN. ELECTRIC M0M
WALL OVEN with clock timer - @SS
FRlcloAlRE 40" ELECTRIC RANGE, roomy cao1
even-heot oven and appliance outlet @&S1
HOTPOINT BUIlT.IN ELECTRIC SURFACE @on
UNIT, yellow ------. ----- 9ZZ
RcA WHIRLPOOL 30" ELECTRIC Ga1R
RANGE, Bar B.kewer and rotisseris s3&AE
FAMOUS MAKE GAS RANGE, @RM
Apartment size 9oS
w.s1lMeHous. YVES 1!i ESQ 30" ELECTRIC RANGE Sf27
GIBSON 80" DELUXE ELECTRIC RANGE Gam
with super even and 7 speed rotary controls 3&VS
NORGE 36" GAS RANGE, Clock timer cmE
and large boloneed heat oven - 9S0
1ApPAh GAS RANCE. "musehIess" with GIT
swns-oui broler ond oven thermostat %AA
HOTPOINT 30" ELECTRIC RANGE, recipe hso, push.
owe" oS"'" s'""''' ono WIDE super $119
WESTINGHOUSE n" ELECTRIC RANCE. m0A
quick and easy cooking and boxing 90W
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
Doreos Society Meeting
Enjoys Hospitality
Of Jerry ColdweIIS


Food, fun and christian fellow
ship was the order Of the evening
on Saturday, May %, when Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Caldwell, 921 Full.
Ter Av., were hosts to the Dorcas
Society of Mt. Olivet Baptist
church at its annual party at Z
pm. at their home.
A delicious two course dinner
was served after which the re.
mainder Of the evening was en-
joyed playing games with first
second and third prizes awarded
to the winners.
Those present enjoying the hosts
hospitality were Rev. and Mrs. z
Mcintosh, Messrs. and Mines. AL,
len Mcintosh, Godfrey Rawlings
Joseph Hicks, Mines. B. H. Hunter
M. e. Bell, Flora Beasley, Eliz,
abeth Combs, Dora Jones, Doris
Johnson, Bessie Littlejohn, Ruth
Blakey Miss Sharon Blakey anc
Mrs. Joseph T. Tucker newcom'
err to st. Paul and formerly Of
Louisville, KY, who was a guest
She was given a prize.
Mrs. Minnye Mcintosh is presi
dent Of the club and Mrs. Rutl
Blakey is secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

Paul and are the houseguests Of
Mr.. Wallace's mother and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Jordan Of 961
Marshall Av. The trio who motored
here were accompanied by Mrs.
Wallace's brother, Mr.. Edward
Morris, who is visiting his son
Wayne. Wayne is presently resid-
ing with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Kimbrough at 585
Carroll Av. The Californians will
be in the city until June 7.
Club Hostess: Mrs. w. B. Walk
err was first prize winner; Mrs
Alonzo Cotton, second and Mrs
Eunice Jones, third when Mrs
William Hanna was hostess to the
Matinee Bridge Club at her home
on Tuesday afternoon, May "a. A
tasty lunch was served by the
hostess preceding bridge. Mrs
Gladys johnson and Mrs. Henry
Johnson were guests Of the hos
tess and each was given a gift
Mrs. Eunice Jones, 962 Carroll Av.
will be hostess at the June meet
ing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

causes my ears to clog up and dulls
my sense Of hearing. Have you
any suggestions on a good safe way
to keep the ear passage clear and
is this condition q common oneI
Every physician has had this
question put to him by at least
8 out OF every 5 Of his patients.
Excessive wax formation in the
ear Is q commonly encountered
troublesome condition which causes
dizziness, ear itching, pain and
afflicts people Of all ages. Hearing
Is also impaired when the canal Is
blocked by this material.
Happily these symptoms can be
cured quickly by removal OF the
ear wax. Attempts, however, at
self-cleansing with the careless use
of hairpins, matches, toothpicks
and fingernails often result in in
lection, injury to the canal. or
further impaction Of ear wax against
the ear drums.
Looking into the ear is the cas-
lest Of all medical examinations and
TODAY the removal Of excess wax
has been made less difficult through
the use OF a new scientifically proven
formula, Kerid Drops, a medica-
ton specially adapted to cope with
this problem. .
The drug, which is available at
all local drug stores, is easy to use,
safe, painless, quick-acting and re-
markedly effective in emulsifying
and loosening the impacted wax
making removal Of the material