davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-28

as simply an earthquake. Mr..
Nixon said in q campaign
speech 1t could have been an
atomic test.
But Pentagon officials cited
the following information as
evidence that does convince
them the Soviet Union probably
is cheating:
First, intelligence activities
have turned up good indication
that Russia has made improve
ments on its nuclear warheads
during the past two years that
could have been accomplished
only through secret atomic test
ing.
Tests Believed Concealed
Second, the Soviets have told
American officials several doz-
en- times" that they were about
to set on INT explosion tests
but routine intelligence meth
DDS have indicated that in some
of these instances nuclear
rather than conventional ex-
ploSiveS were used.
Third, some of these "conven-
tional" tests of as much as one
kiloton yield equivalent to
l 900 tons of TNT) were not
detected by American seismic
instruments. This is thought
to be evidence that the tests
we're actually successful expert
ments at concealing explosions
Fourth, the pattern Of quake
Evening star., 1960-10-28
ENGINEER LACK
A ROAD PROBLEM

THE SHORTAGE OF engineers in
the United Stotes Bureou Of Public
Roods and their problems is dis
eussed by Bem Price. Associated
Press stoff writer. in the last Of four
articles on Pose Dill.
POLITICS. CLOTHES and horses
were the subjects Of Mrs. Winston
Guest as she slipped coffee with
EIeni, The Stars fashion editor. For
the interview in the Foshion Note.
book see Poae D-l.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
POLITICAL STORIES
ON INSIDE PAGES

Demoeruts' Claims in Jersey Are
Doubted. Pooe A.3
VlP Lounge Provides Touch Of Light
ness on Nixon Troin. Pose AS
Eisenhower and Byrd Exchange Com
pIiments. Poee AS
Trumon Suggests Nixon Open Amuse-
ment Park. Pose AS
PopoI Delegate Gives Assurances on
Political Position. Page Al 10
6. o. 3. Issues S0mpIe Montgomery
BollotS. Pose B-3
Been Sees Victory for Kennedy
Maybe. Poss D-s
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Kennedy Storts Swing
Through Pennsylvania
BIusts 6. o. P. on Economic Issues
In Area Hard Hit by Unemployment
BY DAVID s. BRODER
star star writer

WITH KENNEDY IN PENNSYLVANIA, Oct Ex-senator
Kennedy swung his sights on Pennsylyanas 80 electoral
votes today after leaving New York Democrats with the
happy feeling that only overconhdence him victory
in the Empire State
He began four solid days of campaigning in Eastern
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Pentogon Cites Evidence
OF Russian A-Tests
Recent Shock in Russio Wos Quoke,
But Other 'Dutu Indicates Blasts
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Stan Writer

Vice President Nixon right in saying there is
evidence to indicate the Soviet Union cheating the
atomic test moratorium, according to officials who help
keep track Of what the Russians up to in this
The recent quakeke shock in the Soviet Union detected
by seismic station at Fort SILL Okla been classified
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Nixon Uses
Egg Incidents
ToScore Rival
Nominee. CheeEed
In Illinois After
Michigan Tour
By CECIL HOLLANI
Star Staff Writer

EN- ROUTE WITH NIXON,
Oct. 28.-Vice President Nixon,
jesting about the eggs and to-
matoes thrown at him in Mich
igan yesterday, drew large and
cheering crowds as he whistle
stopped through friendly Re-
publican areas in Illinois today.
The Republican nominee. his
voice hoarSe from a nagging
cold, turned the egg and tomato
throwing incidents into a means
of scoring Senator, his Demo-
cratic rival, for talking about
q recession.
IF people are so hard up
"how can they afford to throw
eggs and tomatoes? They were
pretty good ones, too," he COM
mented.
At Danville, the first stop in
Illinois, several thousand turned
out for q trainside rally at s
am. on q chilly, misty day.
Taunt Aimed at Hecklers
Recalling the heckling at a
Muskegon (Mich.) rally last
night, Mr.. Nixon, saying he and
his wife Pat had been stoned in
Caracas, Venezula, on his 1853
South American tour. added:
I've been through real heck
ling and . few tomatoes and
eggs are not going to stop me.
If there is anyone here who
doesn't believe it. try and see. "
The Republican nominee, who
developed a cold after riding
bareheaded in the rain during
his swing through Ohio, made
light of 1t. "A bad knee didn't
keep me from running and q
little cold isn't going to stop
me-" he told the Danville
audience.
Egg SpIashes Leg
The egg and tomato tossing
incidents occurred at three
places in Michigan but only
one egg hit the Vice President
AS he was leaving his hotel
in MuSkegon last night for 9
rally. an egg splashed against
his leg. Another hit his car
and splattered over J. D
Hughes. his military aide, and
John Sherwood, a Secret Serv-
ice agent.
Earlier. tomatoes had been
tossed at him at Grand Rapids
At jackson, birthplace Of the
Republican Party LOG years
ago. two or three eggs were
lobbed in his direction but went
unnoticed by him as he ad-
dressed one Of the many large
rallies of the day.
During the Grand Rapids
motorcade. Herbert G. Klein
Mr.. Nixon's press aide, said
someone shouted profanity al
Mrs. Nixon. Mr.. Klein said he
thought it was more of a CO.
incidence that the tossing Incl
dents all occurred in one day
and in one State He said he
could only conclude they were
organized COON squad tactics. >
At his stops in Illinois Mr.
Nixon took a honey approach
reminiscent of President Eisen-
hower's campaigning. He TOLD
a good crowd at Tuscola that
"we'd like to come into your
See NIXON, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-10-28
THE WEATHER: :. ~ ~: s:';" S,a

District and Cloudy tonight, low
near IS. Fair and warmer tomorrow. High
and low Of the last "a hours: High, 81. at
pm. yesterday; low, so, at Z am. today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

sonal schedule or annual calendar
of events. Certain lanes and foot
paths are best in the springtime.
Certain roads are followed to get
the best view of the colored foliage
in autumn. We prefer shady lanes
and old wood roads in summer. We
are close to the ocean, and in the
winter we find the seemingly empty
beaches full of interesting things.
AS matter of fact, l believe /
enjoy walking anywhere-to the
store, to the station, to the library,
to the post Office, or to church.
That it may be good for my health
is mere by-product SO far as l am
concerned. l am not trying to put
over any physical fitness propa-
ganda. My point is that walking is
wonderful and that, if you aren't
in on it, you are missing something
priceless that you can get for a
total cost of nothing on the hoof.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Walking
Continued

day stroll in the country for the
sake of the fresh air and the
sight of the green world around
him. There are Boy Scouts with
knapsacks and stray pots and pans
on their backs. There are high
school teachers with groups of stu
dents armed with collecting jars.
There are sturdy grandparents
with skipping grandchildren. There
is the hefty chap walking to take
off weight and the thin man walk
ing to get up an appetite. There is
no end to the caste of walk-on
characters.
Many of my own walks are bird
ing expeditions. Others are planned
botanical excursions such as trips
to upland boys at certain seasons
to find the rhodcra, arethusa, Gallo
pogon, or rose pogonia in bloom.
always carry my field glasses
slung around my neck and a mag
nifying glass in my pocket. The
magnifying glass comes into play
in looking more closely at the pis-
ills and stamens of small flowers or
in getting a better view of plant
gals, tiny forms of insect life or
other curiositieS found along the
way.
l have friends and neighbors of
similar inclinations, and we go reg
ularly afield together. l long ago
discovered that a pleasure shared
is a pleasure doubled, and good
companionship adds much to the
joy of travelling afoot in the open.
We have been walking together for
some years now and we have a sea-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Hand polished?
" M a. .. ..~ ... ;;s;;S''l9onits'

What? Your glasses aren't as shiny as whs
polished them? Then use new Instant {
your dishwasher. Everything comes out
looking as if you'd bufed it with dry
cloth. Calgonite dissolyes instantly
goes to work at once. Safely gives you spot
free, streak-free glasses and dishes. And
there's no chlorine odor. Get Calgonite
in the gold and white box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

about beating the Government on taxes makes
shady deal in which he side-steps the law.
And ridicule and crude humor don't help. What
is the effect on police department of being con-
stantly exposed to ridicule? The honest police
men become discouraged Some Of them quit the
police force. Soon ice find it more and more
difficult to replace then, ,cith good men - and
the quality of Lu,c enforcement gradually declines.
In the long run, you're the one that's hurt most
for it's your life, your family and your property,
that the police force is protecting.
Over the years, I've encountered many dedicated
police officers whose personal risks and sacrifices
would shut off anybody's laughter.
Take Anthony Comiskey, quiet, unassuming
veteran of almost 30 years on the Chicago police
force who twice won the citys highest award for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

heroism. The first award came when he drove his
motorcycle through fusillade of bullets - suffer-
ing leg wound that subsequently hospitalized him
= to chase and capture carful of burglars.
A fight 10 shs death
The second came a few years later. On tip,
Comiskey ran to a restaurant and spotted two
bandits. They opened fire on him and his return
fire killed one of them. He began wrestling with the
other gunman when two more robbers bounced on
him. One held gun to his head and pulled the
trigger twice. The gun misfred both times. Against
three-to-one odds, Officer Comiskey battled the
bandits until they decided to = into the of
the law, as it developed. Fellow officers helped
Comiskey to hospital How would you reward this
man? With laughter - Continued on merit page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
POLICEMEN AT WORK!

In Azusa, Calf, girl is rescued from the swirl.
ing waters of stream. Qeft). In Pawtucket, R. l.,
police close in on an escaped mental patient
who has killed one person (above).
Such incidents, demanding courage, GOODNESS,
wisdom and thorough training, underline the fact
that special type of man is needed to make
good policeman. What are some of the qualities
he should have? And what must city do to
build top-notch police force?
Superintendent Wilson offers some ideas:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Why policemen wuver

And again put yourself in the policeman's shoes!
How would you react to society that seems to
reward its operators? It's no wonder that some
policemen waver when the cheater openly brags
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

the shopkeeper who trades favors with the cop on
the beat; you get the smalltime gambler prosti-
tute who tries to buy fix. And you get the bigger
operators too.
Although salaries of policemen vary from city to
city, it is tragic but true that far too many OF our
officers earn less than $500 month - and rarely
is this merely for 4O.hour week. Usually it's 48 or
more! Obviously the policeman who must resort to
"moonlghting" Gllegally holding an outside job) to
make ends meet is an easy mark for the briber or
cheater.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
PROPOSALS

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION of
montgomery County will receive
sealed bids for furnishing the be-
low listed items until the dates
and times shown. The Bids will
be publicly opened in the once
OF the Supervisor of Purchasing
a. the Board of Education, 200
e. Montgomery Avenue. Rockville.
MARYLAND. Specifications may be
obtained at the ONCE of the Su-
peryisor of Purchasing. Bid No.
1880, Windows Takoma Park
and Glenn mont Elementary
SCHOOLS July 5, 1850 until
Pm. DIST. ie19
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Of
Montgomery County will receive
sealed BIDS for furnishing the
below listed items until the dates
and times shown. The Bids will
be publicly opened in the ONCE OF
the supervisor of Purchasing al
the Board Of Education, 300 z
Mentgomery Avenue. Rockville
Maryland. Specifications may be
obtained at the once of the
supervisor Of Purchasing. Bic
No 1880. window-Type air.
conditioning units, June 80. 1860
until 3 PM, DIST. Bid No. 1880
MIX, July IL, 1860 until 3 PM.
Isl. 1e19,2b
Evening star., 1960-06-19
PERSONAL
A GHoSTwRITING AND
EDITING SERVICE

Bring your writing problems TO
US. 25 years professional expert
ence Resumes, forms 81 prepared
ports shosted. Manuscripts eriti-
cized. edited or rewritten. All work
confidential Established rates.
Daily. Sunday. JU. S-I6as.
ACTIVE or silent partner for
service station selling nationally
advertised products; some cash
and good credit needed. Send
offer to Box 3S-D. star.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
HELP MEN

ASSISTANT PROJECT MANAGER
Plumbing and heating, large COM
merclal projects, experienced in
experience also. Box 496-E, Star.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
ALWAYS place your Classified Ad where it costs less
to get quicker results Star C|assifed-Phone L. $4,000
PERSONAL

MOTHER OF . will care for l or
> children, ages 3 yrs, up in my
home. Wheaton-Twinb area.
WI R-SIRn
Evening star., 1960-06-19
PERSONAL
(CONTlNUEDl

ALTERATIONS. Ladies' garments
by French expert. VIII call for
fittings. LU. 4-53Sl.
ALTURAS HOTEL dining room.
1909 18th St. NV. available for
Good food at low cost. Call Claude
Blanchard, HU. 3-6ll6.
An Opportunity for Singers
Study this summer for fali-winter
musical programs under opera
prof.. concert, opera repertoire.
no, 2-52SO.
ANSWERING SERVICE: wake-ups
q speciality. Personahzed business.
Call IEO'S. RE. 5-401l.
ANTIQUE FIRE ARMS WANTED
BY COLLECTOR. GIVE DESCRIP-
TION. BOX 217-E, STAR.
ANYONE SEEING ACCIDENT at
Florida ave. and r street NV. on
Tuesday; June IA. at $40 pm in
volying boy on white racing bike
please call Wo. 6-127s.
ATTICS, Easements, garages, Yards,
furn. removed. Il. 4-Si4o. ~
BROTHER AND SISTER, COL
ORED-Refined, desires 2-bedrm.
apt. on 1st floor, part time main
BUSINESS CARDS, raised letter,
S3.95 1000 post. pd. Cash. Local
comp. print serv. JE. 2-6621.
CAN GIVE sale. rm. and board to
lady, active, not over 65. Pvt.
NV. home. Call Sun. or 3-5. RA,
3-0921.
CEMENT or Fiberglas installation
or repair, swimming pools, patios,
retaining walls, etc. Free esti-
mates: guar work JU. 7-6500.
CHILD CARE-Wheaton Day Nurs-
cry, 7:30 a.m.-6 pm. Mon. Fri.
No transp. Sis wkly. WI. 6-043l
CHILD CARE on weekends only
From Fri. till Sun. Experienced
mother. sP. 2-721S.
CHILD, day care: Arl. near Pen
tagon, of Columbia pike; is mos.
gsrten teacher. ia. 7-S039.
COUNTRY MUSIC. interested in
forming Band. Call FE. 1892
BETWEEN AND = Pm.
COUPLE OR WOMAN-white, live
in Free rent. Care, for semi-in-
valid, write or call in person.
Alice Comerford. High Bridge,
Bowie, Nd.
DANCE BAND-You supply the
crowd, let us supply the music.
Call DICK, "A. S-6142.
DANISH operatic ten, pop. singer
avail. parties, weddings. for audi
ton, call Mr.. Beasley, NO. 1885.
DRESSMAKING AND DESIGNING
BY SAR1GENE; prompt service.
DU. 7-79Gs.
YEING GUARANTEED NO
SHRINKAGEj dresses, suits, coats,
drapes, slip covers. EXQUISITE
CLEANERS, the DYE Work Special
ist. 300 Ga. ave. NV. RA. 3-9777.
EXCLUSIVE SOCIAL INTRODUCE
ADULTS: all ages and religions.
CLARA LANE, Suite 621 Sheraton
Bldg. I'll 14th st. NV. RE. z
1904: wk. days l to Z pm.
EZRAs ISRAEL CONGREGATION
SUMMER DAY CAMP
For the younger child. Boys and
girls 4 to 6. Girls to 10. Varied
activities. Half or full day ses-
sion, JU. Q-3211.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
REMEMBER
You Can Also Reply to
BOX NUMBER ADS
BY PHONE
IS Well AS bv Let

AS Well as by Letter
Call II. $4,000. Ext. 4gI,
any day except Sunday. Your
name and phone number will
be placed at once in the
advertisers box.
When answering advertisements
addressed to Star bores do NOT
tnclose original references. pho
to0rdphs or other materials Of
personal ualue. Copies serpe the
purpose. Originals may get lost.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
ATTENTION
YOUNG
MEN
EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY

We will train ambitious, alert young
men. while on the Job, for future
MANAGEMENT positions in our
beautiful new restaurants to be
built throuehout the Washington,
D. C.. area. This gives you the
opportunity to start on the ground
floor and grow with WashinEton is
finest new chain OF restaurants.
We feature paid vacations, free
meals and an eight-hour day.
Interviews daily, starting 2 am
Monday, at MARKS BIG BOY
COFFEE SHOP, Prince georges
PLAZA, $500 East-West highway,
HyattsYflle, Nd. Ages 1890, white,
Evening star., 1960-06-19
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER. & SON. =
Auctioneers- s-ApDraiserS.
United States Marshal's Sail
G%nI G9mmsrsIAsI ssCrHAvS4 oIl PSEnes PPHRfs

Commercial Oil Burner
Portable Water Heater, Brlck
BOWER A. HAND TOOLS, TRUCKS
Scaffolding, Vacuum ETC.
District of Columbia to wit:
By virtue Of a writ Of heTi iaclsS
issued by M ths d1gss MgSlciTai :SS. in SOSnsi Snd
for the District 6 sioreSSsiSo' sag q Plain. in.
titf seainst the goods and chattels
~ DODGE ENGINEERING ASSO-
CIATES, INC, Defendants, 70 me
directed, / have seized and taken
into execution all the right, TUE,
claim. interest and estate AZ law
and in equity OF said detenoantSS
in and 10, Ray Ray, SItomaEb,e antsr beateri eri
hGed storage MH WSyEpsab' type SSeet oster ne eject.
nine nine machine, Model .502, sec,
Sl stCel scaffoidinR, HID. vacuum
cIssners S acetylene outfit, Ridgid
S100" elect. wise. custom mace
variable air compressor; cnaln
hoist. steel cable. wheei5artr9;Wssii
ladders, mortar pans M eIeTIi and W.
and plumbing nttilnSs; ttlnSSs,,snt me" nsrts ~
hollow tile. FIRE brick, tools ,dsS vlse;
Ford "FS" Walk;in Body IT Truck, fI
teTnationai Metro BODY TUCK ra I
Model sD220, No. .l7Q33, sn6 6N
hereby giye nStlse nS,t.lsTtR&a that on pAY Y0S5 oF
DAY. THE TWENTIIEEINH 6E'GAIhoSK EAh *
JUNE, ,1963!G,i AT AtTer TEH ior 9IeohH sale the
aAf;oMrssmentioned A;Ms property 20 seized
and taken into execution; BY
PURIiC AUCTION. to the highest
nader, FOR CASH, unless SAID
mdement is otherwise satisfied
prior to sale. Sale to take place
REAR 1854 21st STREET NV
DIIDLEY G. SKINKER, United
States Marshal in and Tor the
District of Columbia. le10,19
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON
Appraisers
Evening star., 1960-06-19
HELP MEN
CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Young man, aptitudes in art or
drafting, to train for perm. posi-
ton in mapping. Rockville once.
HA. 7-7052
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18

per cent for children Of COL
lege-educated mothers.
8. Girls generally showed
more liberal attitudes than
boys on racial issues.
4. When given the state
ment, Police and the FBI
might sometimes be justified
in using the third degree to
make someone talk" only 81
per cent of youths disagreed
in 1851, 80 per cent in 1858.
5. Almost so per cent of
youths in 1851 agreed with
the statement, The govern
ment should protect some
people from making public
speeches"
6. In 1858, Al per cent
agreed with the statement.
People who have wild ideas
and do not have good sense
should not have the right to
vote"
7. There is no such thing
as AN integration attitude.
Southern youths responded
differently to different inter-
racial situations. There was
o very low degree Of civil
rights acceptance in the
South to inter-racial SWIM
ming (23 per cent?, schools
(26 per cent? and the the
alter $50 per cent?. On
more remote" questions the
figures were: laws against
inter-racial marriage (42 per
cent opposed: inter-racial
dancing (40 per cent in ia
voD; inter-racial hotels (40
per cent approved; equal
service to both races in res
taurants. even at the same
table IA per cent approved:
housing in the same neigh
borhood $50 per cent ap-
proved; Negro officers in the
Armed Forces (71 per cent
approved.
Groups comprising now
for equality are:
American Jewish Congress
Women's Division; Associa-
ton of Universalist Women:
Delta Sigma Theta: Fellow
ship of the Concerned: Gen.
eral Alliance of Unitarian
and Other Liberal Christian
Women: National Associa-
ton of Colored Women's
Clubs; National Council of
Negro Women; National
Council of Women: National
Women's Conference. Amer
lean Ethical Society; Ma
tional Women's League,
United Synagogue of Amer
lea; Pioneer Women; Sew
enth Day Baptist General
Conference. Women's So
ciety; United Automobile
Workers, Women's Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18

have great influence" she
noted.
The delegates also heard
a report from DR.. Martin
Hamburger, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Education at New
York University. on the at
titudes of American youth
toward civil rights and civil
liberties.
The findings, based on a
running survey of 10000 high
school youths conducted by
Purdue University from 1852
to 1858, show that equality
and civil liberties ARE not
cherished by American youth
to anywhere near the degree
many parents and educators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18

had assumed" DR.. Hambur-
ger said.
Although there was some
variation, there seemed to
be a clear correlation be-
tween negative attitudes"
on indignation and such
questions as the Bill OF
Rights, DR.. Hamburger said,
Those who opposed integral
ton were likely to have a
fuzzy or negative attitude
toward freedom of speech
and religion, voting rights,
etc, he said.
Some Findings
Some survey findings:
l. Even in the South, there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18

is apparently general recog-
milton that school indignation
is inevitable" Sixty-two per
cent of Southern high school
youths agreed. This compares
to 81 per cent of Eastern stu
dents, 70 per cent in the Mid
west. and SO per cent from
the Far West.
2. Mothers e Quotations
levels had a very significant
effect" in determining lib
eral attitudes. particularly in
the South. Thus. 70 per cent
of Southern youths whose
mothers had completed only
grade school favored school
segregation, compared to SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18

spreads with extraordinary
speed to the far corners of
the world.
They do great good If
they are good things. great
harm if they are bad"
Would Visit "HiIl"
Mrs. Roosevelt urged the
delegates, most of whom are
leaders in their organiza-
tons. to make certain that
the program they adopt at
their three-day conference
"gets back to every one Of
you local community groups"
She also urged the de-
legates to visit their Sena-
tors and Representatives.
This is one area where you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18

ment; United Church Wom-
en-; Women's Branch. Union
of Orthodox Jewish Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18

gregations of America; Wom-
ems International League
for Peace and Freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18

Store Hours: Mondays, 1880 to g; Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 to 6; Thursdays
and Fridays, 10 to 9. Free Parkingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18
\ Sensational Cosmetic NscoueyRlps You
) REGAIN YOUNGER SKIN BEAUTY
almost Overnight

Just out. An exciting, new skin care dis
covery-"TIME OUT" which coaxes
the return Of teen age texture to aging
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miracles on exposed skin areas TINE
OUT" acts in the skin, not on it.
POTENT! One little dab Of time;
OUT" containing Natural Moisture Fac
tor 1000 N.M.F. 1907 applied at night
seeps in-sets up moisture factor,
which helps YOU regain more youthful.
like complexion, while you sleep. UsC
"TIME OUT" as foundation for YOUR
make.up-it disappears immediately
moisturizes. Never greasy-never messy,
its delicate fragrance surrounds you with
aspring-like halo while it creates satin.
smooth "feel" under your makeup.