davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Teacher Role
Is Cited BY
Top Student

A Richard Montgomery High
School teacher has been credit
ed with providing the inspira-
ton that guided one of his stu
dents to an award in a national
science scholarship contest.
Frederick Moore, Richard
Montgomery student select
ed as one of nine Montgomery
County winners in the West
inghouse Science Scholar
ship talent search, named his
instructor, John Maley, as the
person who most influenced his
career. AL of the contest win
ners were requested by the
sponsors to designate someone
most responsible for their sue
cess.
Moore and six other county
winners designated local teach
ers, while the other two named
former teachers in areas where
they previously had attended
school.
Teachers selected by the stu.
dentJ will be honored today at
6:15 pm. at q dinner sponsored
by the Washington Academy of
Science Mt the Cosmos Club In
Washington.
Other county teachers select
ed by the students, and the stu
dents who designated them,
were:
Mrs. Anita Bickford, Leland
Junior High School, named by
Steven BOLT, of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School.
Winfield Burkholder, Ken
sington Junior High, chosen by
Cathy Briggs, a student at Be
thesda- Chevy Chase.
Miss Delight Clapp, Wheaton
High School, picked by Edward
Richard Berman, of Wheaton.
Mrs. Doris Hadary, formerly
Of North Bethesda Junior High,
selected by Kathleen Gula, of
Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Evelyn B. Reid, Mont
gomery Hills Junior High,
chosen by Paul Black, of Mont.
gomery Blair.
William w. Saunders, Mont
gomery Blair, designated by
Stephanie Gordon, of the same
school.
Perry Klein, Bethesda Chevy
Chase, and William Osten, of
Walter johnson High, selected
teachers from other areas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Ne,O Planning Budget
To Be Aired Tuesday

The next budget of the
Maryland-N National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion will be aired at a pub
lie hearing set for Tuesday
starting at 8 pm. in the audi
forum of the commissions Sill
yer Spring headquarters, 1887
Georgia ave.
The budget includes a pro-
posal for a five-cent park tax
levy in Upper Montgomery
County as authorized by the
General Assembly last year.
This would produce an esti.
mated $60,500 to be used for
parkland acquisition.
No change in the existing tax
rates levied TO finance the Com.
mission planning and park oper-
atoms is proposed. Park serv.
ices are supported by a 12-cent
tax levied in the lower metro.
politan district, an area of 120
square miles south of Rock
vile. The Commission planning
programs are financed by a
four-cent tax levied throughout
the county.
The proposed budget repre-
sents a net reduction in total
spending of $4,000 below this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
BY Educators from P.l
School Budget
Cuts Are Hit

struction within the next fiscal
year." one member declared,
"yet Reese urges no construc.
ton funds for them on the
grounds the sites aren't yet ac-
quired. The fact is we will
have the sites soon and the con-
tracts awarded-if we can only
get the money.
eff we can't there is going to
be some serious OvercrOwding
In 1861"
The managers plan to disap-
prove putting 81 employees on
a 12-month basis was also hit
by school board members. 1--WE
had planned to use State funds
for this and if we do not, the
money will simply revert to the
State" one member said. IRE
moval of the proposal does not
save the county one penny" a
board statement declared.
Schools hardest hit by the
proposed Reese cuts, the board
said, would be Fernwood, Hill
andale Heights, Hollywood and
Falkland Junior, and West Be
thesda Junior and Wheaton
Kensington High School.
The board promptly asked the
county council "for a meeting
at which the boards reaction
to the managers proposal may
be discussed in more specific
detail"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Rock Creek
Watershed
PIan Due

A master plan for the upper
Rock Creek watershed will be
the subject of an intensive
study April 2 as the Park and
Planning Commission pushes
ahead toward adoption of the
plan by spring.
Adoption could come April Is
or April u, regular meeting
dates Of the Commission, a plan
ming official said. Public hear
ings on the preliminary master
plan have been held.
The watershed Is a drainage
basin Of 20 square miles con-
tanning $4,000 acres In central
Montgomery County.
Key to development of the
basin in low density character
are two proposed flood deten-
ton dams on twin forks of the
Rock Creek near Rockville.
Almost 1900 acres have been
set aside for parks in the pre-
liminary plan. Source of funds
to acquire parkland behind the
impoundment dams and further
upstream will be a major point
of study
After adoption, the plan goes
to the County Council for ap-
prevail. Final land use and sub
sequent zoning in the water
shed are up to the Council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Dental Program

Four Montgomery County
dentists have been named to a
seven-member advisory commit
tee selected to guide the new
dental assisting curriculum al
Montgomery County Junior Col
lege.
The local members include
DR.. Charles T. Candon, of Hy.
attsville, president of the South
ern Maryland Dental Society;
DR.. G. B. Glendenin, Bethesda,
president of the Maryland State
Dental Society; DR.. Harold Els
kew, Silver Spring and DR.. r. J.
Nelson, Rockville.
Rounding out the committee
are DR.. Gustav o. Kruger, mem
Der of the dental faculty al
Georgetown University and Miss
Jane Stuart and Mrs. Dorothy
Thacker, both of Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Fairer Apportionment
Drive Launched Here

delegates on reapportionment
came about as the result of "po.
litical pressure" and that II
they had the chance to vote &C.
cording to their personal convic'
tons, they would have favored
the measure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

Evidence that interest in
reapportionment of county
representation in the Cen
eral Assembly is not dead,
despite defeat of two bills
in the last session, came last
week with the formation of the
Maryland Committee Of Fair
Representation.
The committee was an upshot
of a meeting of the Western
Suburban D e m ocratic Club,
headed by Paul C. Warnke, of
Bethesda.
Warnxe said the founding
members Of the committee will
meet early next month, prob
ably In Annapolis, and that q
nominating committee win be
named to propose permanent
officers.
= Goal Of the group Will be TO
-achieve more equitable legis'
slative representation in An
napolis for the States "big
\ four" counties Baltimore,
Prince Georges, Montgomery
7 Anne Arundel, in that order OF
populations well as for Bal
! timore City.
AS 1t now stands, many OF
Z the States smaller counties with
7 far less population than the big
! four, have disproportionate
4 representation and hence, more
voting strength, in the legis-
lature.
h Philip Perlman, ex-U. S. So
! Iicitor General under Truman
was a guest at last weeks meet
! ing. He said he supported not
! only more delegates for the big
! counties, but for an increase In
the number Of State Senators
as well. The number OF State
Senator's, however, is not de-
pendent on population.
4 Warnke's group has started
collections for q "war chest" Of
$4,000 to press a lawsuit for re-
apportionment. II and when
: money is obtained, Warnke said,
! . suit will be filed, probably In
the Circuit Court at Annapolis.
Meanwhile, support Of reap
portionment will be solicited
from county commissioners and
other government bodies in the
'big four" and Baltimore City,
Warnke said.
Blair Lee III, chairman OF
Montgomerys delegation to An
napolis, told the WSDC meeting
that reaction to the unsuccess-
full Walsh and Robinson bills
for Constitutional amendment
and a Constitutional convention
gained more public support
than any similar efforts he
could remember. Big counties
should not give up hope Tor
eventual victory, he said.
Alfred Scanlon, an attorney
! and a member of the WSDC IS
sues committee, gave the meet
, ing a background of similar at
tempts to get reapportionment
throughout the United States.
The Supreme Court, he said,
has refused to accept the issue
pointing out it should be decided
at the legislative and not the
judicial level. Maryland's Con-
stitution, he said, has no pro-
vision whatsoever for reappor-
tionment.
DR.. Royce Hanson, professor
of political science at American
University called for a State
wide education program to en-
; tighten the public to inequities
Of existing formulas of political
representation in the General
Assembly.
Lee added that in his opinion,
the split among Baltimore City
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Four Men Take Course

Four county police officers
will begin a one.week course Of
instruction Monday with the
Maryland State Police. They
are Its. Carroll Durham,
George Bodmer, Robert Dutrow
and William Whalen.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
StotIer Gets Okoy For Interior Work

tects; alterations to lst fiool
radiology laboratory, 1885 Eye
st. NV; cost, $4,000.
Gulf Oil Corp. owner, IS
Broadway, New York; Furman
Builders. builder: Earl Won
Reichenbach. architect; to
erect one one-Story service sta
ton, 1850 Good Hope I'd. Sc;
cost. $4,000.
Abraham Wolf, owner, 6029
Dix st. ne; builder not select
ed L. w. Giles. architect; ad-
dition and repair to retail store,
6029 Dix st. me-; cost, $4,000.
Thor w. RoStad, owner,
co 3l4 Pennsylvania ave.
Sc; Donohoe Constr. Co.,
builder; Wendell B. Hallett,
architect: to erect one, one
story repair garage, 6614
Sandv Spring I'd. NV; cost,
$4,000.
Taro Constr. Co. Inc, owner
and builder. $500 Sandy
Spring rd, NV; w. Ellis Gro
ben, architect; to erect one,
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Recent building permits /.

Recent building permits is
sued by the District include:
Hilton Hotel Corp, trading
rs Statler Hilton, owner, 1901
18th st. NV; builder not Sc
lected; George H. Riggs, jr.,
architect; interior alterations
to hotel. 1901 18th st. NV:
cost, 100000.
J. Young, owner and builder,
1910 18th st. NV; Jack c.
Cohen, architect: to terect one
two-story Office building, 5201
1st pl. ne; cost. $4,000.
Charles E. and Cecilia Rob-
ertson. owner. CO 314 Penn
sylvania ave. Sc; Donohoe
Construction Co, builder: Wen
dell B. Hallett, architect: to
erect one one-story print shop.
26 N st. Sc; cost, $4,000.
The Columbia Medical Bldg .,
Inc, owner, 1885 Eye st. NV;
The Doctors Hospital, Inc,
owner, 1915 Eve st. NV;
builder not selected; Faulkner,
Kingsbury & StenhouSe, archi-
Evening star., 1960-04-23

Good Hope rd. Sc; builder
not selected; Earl Won Rich
enbach. architect; to erect
one, one-story store, 2648
Naylor I'd. Sc; cost, $4,000.
American Society of Inter-
national Law, owner, 1926
Jefferson pl. NV; Davis,
Wick. Rosengarten Co., Inc,
builder; Faulkner, Kinsbury
q Stenhouse, architect; al
terations to building for Of
flee use. 1928 Mass. ave. NV;
cost, $4,000.
Stromberg. Snyder & Cav
estia, owner. lis Congress st.
me-; Fred Drew Construction
Evening star., 1960-04-23

one-story dwelling. 7071 West
ern ave. NV; cost, S18,500.
w. c. & A. N. Miller De-
velopment Co., owner and
builder, 1925 49th st. NV;
Edward r. Spano. architect;
to erect four two-story dwell
ings. 1900 block 50th st. NV;
cost, $4,000 each.
Si-Co Tennyson, Inc, owner
and builder. 1926 Fenton st.,
Silver Spring: j. P. Voghi,
architect; to erect four two
story dwellings. $500 block
29th pl. NV; cost, from $l6,-
900 to $4,000 each.
Peter DeSilva, owner, 2449
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Color Intensity

Size intensifes colors.
When choosing a color from
a square-inch paint chip, re-
member that the color will
appear slightly darker when
applied to a large area such
as a wall.
Evening star., 1960-04-23

Co., builder; to erect one,
one-Story sheet metal shop,
1928 Third st. me-; cost,
$4,000.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

corded seven riches in the past
month and only four inches in
1888.
fe-r described Nav 1850 as
*vervH month and leaves it
Q ron "A his nearing. Whereas,
fa9 1859 had 10 davs with tenn
paratures below IS degrees. this
Teer there we're three davs be-
low that. Eleven days had tenn
peratmes above 90 degrees as
against l6 days, last year.
n summing U the weather
fer May 1860. nlavba a very
month is as good a description
of 1t as very vet, very dry,
very cool and, yes, very hot, at
times.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Gettings,
OF Beltsville, Md. were t h e
erests Of Mr.. and MS. L. H..
Lawrence at their home in the
county last week end. They
nsotorod to Martinsville on Sun
day, Memorial Day. tn visit
some of Mr.. Ceilings relatives.
The Ceilings returned to their
home on Monday.
B. S. Byrd returned last Mon
day after spending Memorial
Eav week end at Mays Head,
N. C.
M. and Mrs. Robert E. Ar
.:neton and son, John. recently
spent a day with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G.. Anderson at their home in
Saluda
Mrs. Harry Moeller. who has
been spending some time here
with her mother. Mrs. T. P
Calbreath, left last Monday to
"cturn to her home in St. Louis,
Mo.
Mrs. H. c. Rucker has re-
turned home after visit Of
several weeks with her son and
daughter-in-laW, MIR. and Mrs.
Ben Rucker of Arlington.
Nj. and Mrs. Charles Boykins,
of Springfield, were recent
guests of her brother and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Hardy
Grigg, and family
At Area Picnic
Baptist pastors. their wives
and children of the Greater
Richmond area held a picnic on
Memorial Day at BRYAN Park,
Richmond, from 3 until 7 pm.
Approximately so persons at
tended. The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
john T. Lennon and family were
among those attending.
In Farmville last Sunday for
the Longwood graduation exer-
cises we're Mrs. c. w. Whitaker,
Donald Simmons. Mrs. Henry
Jackson. Mrs. Fred Dickey
Mrs. John T. Lennon and son,
Larry. Among those receiving
degrees were Mrs. Betty 10
Whitaker Simmons and Philip F.
Bcopple, of Amelia. Also there
from Amelia were Mr.. and Mrs
Stuart TONNES to see his niece
Miss Nancy Lewis Knight, OF
Boykins, graduate.
Miss Veronica tRonnie) Giena
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Giella of the county, was among
those graduating at RPI or
Monday, June s. She received
a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree
Miss Betty Lou Morris finish
ed her sophomore year at West
hampton this June, and has beer
elected secretary of the junior
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

e.
~ ~ a. ,'n- 40 "i'o
- ~"
~ III - L :, 7 : :
1,. .' III - . - az
/ IL ~ r. "eeA' IN
$50 ~ mi i->'a
MS. TVln@ MOTIFS ana daugh-
ter. Miss Roho~~o -"o~~'-
trndod tea in 0icNnon1 on
S ndav Afternoon rfr-or ". Ms
.rcarra at hn~ hora Oh Boil
y i.
-..as f,.a J.; ,,;a IN
- Ut g ~.
,,,,.,;o ~, ca,.,
Jackson Club
Marnbo~o. entertained the Jack
son bridge clrb ond qroets at
her home Saturday. afternoon.
There were siv tables at plav.
w. I'D !. Kilt = " 90
saoo,a h,ch - ~ 1aaas
ryo,,rax I'LL u Il D,a,..x .,,
III h;rh a,.;. IN ta as
~ E,,aan;a ~ eaoond ,iah
,1ra coouao poaaa1o - ~
Kannu W. $500 r,;th 80
aaaaa1,.; ,,;.o
Dln;. ! ,Y,as - u DaA
a.a ..ar III
,,.aa., j a,o,c, I'LL Ut. It'll, III
- sI' = T., ~ 49,. ~ ~ ~
49, o ~,
1,,,,,.;aau 49, ,,;Se ,,,:,.;.
y: $50 n.-, ,' '- -
49, J. 1;a
n, HIN
MI 49,, :,
w. ~ ~ '''N'
W. o 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ragley. Of
Keubridge. and daughter Sudie
who expects TO ride in t h e
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

Here's the best Of news if you're remodeling
your present home, buying or building new
one. You can now plan to give your dream
house the only truly modern dream heat
Electric Heat at new low cost. For, today,
after just 600 kilowatt hours, clicked monthly
on your regular home meter, vEpCo drops
your rate for heating, or heating and cooling,
to l NC per kilowatt hour.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Weather Described
As "Vevv'' Dy
Ar1e';a Tanorte~

sf r~s s aroma
The fniddl0 Of Tav if you aska1
hn7olla co''nf7T farmers about
rows they replied. IF the fact
that we need reir is news. that
is all ! know. That reply hash t
been heard around here in the
last ten davs or so, anyway.
The county Bad nearly twice
as much precipitation this May
as occurred in May 1883, ac-
cording to Charles Moye r,
county weather reporter. He re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

ed in Amelia county for next
week, but the Mattoax club will
meet on Tuesday. June 81 in
stead of June ID. which conflicts
with Bible School dates. T h e
meeting will be held at 2 pm.
with Mrs. Roy Saunders. The
Winterham club will meet on
Wednesday, June Is. at 2 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

IL. the home of Mrs. Anna War
riner, the Deatonville club on
Thursday, June Is. with Mrs.
Dawson Joyce, and the Little
Patrick Club on Friday, June
II, at 1870 pm. either at Hills
store or Mrs. T. C. Hills home.
Notice will be given later as to
which place.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Student Newspaper
Receives Rating
Of Excellent

AMELIA. June 8 The Oriolc
Highlights, a biweekly publica-
ten by students Of Amelia High
School, has received rating of
excellent for a poem entitled
Empty Space" by Edwin
O'Neal, a member Of this years
senior class
The rating was received from
the Student Press. a national
paper comriled of articles from
school papers all over the coun-
try.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Robert Willis Family Off To
Florida To Attend Weddirag

fMIzLIA. June 9 = Mr.. cue
Mrs. robert Willis left on Sun
CAV morning for a two weeks
til to Florida. They will stop
on the way for a visit with DR..
and Mrs. E. R. Kerfees in Folks
TIN. Ca. the. on to Florida
where they will attend the we'd
aiding Of a niece in Melbourne.
Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

Reginald Potts on Saturday.
They were on the way to Dur
ham. N. c., to see their son
graduate at Duke University.
Back From Texas
Dr.. and Mrs. W. H. Elicit re-
turned on Sunday from a trip
to Arkansas and Texas where
they visited their daughter and
family and son and wife.
There are four home demon
stration club meetings schedul-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

IRVING NOBLE HOME The exact date this house built not known but
o the S
his mgh have
beenb in
houw erontun
to
was useda a a OF
Editors This is in Of in Amelia t be pubHsed in Tn Herad
and by w OF Amelia These picture ind
wi De o b a nd of the yahdio
&c prior h he ptg OF HI pamphlet -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

Learn all about clean, silent, safe, farneless,
work-saving, space saving Electric Heat +.
and the miracle of all-year Electric Heat
Pump Climate Control in two new vEPco
booklets. They're yours free just by mailing
the coupon below. Over three quarters of a
million American homes now enjoy Electric
Heat So can you. and at bargain, with
vEPCo new money saving rate.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
EUCLID NJ. CovINCToN
President
John c. STERLING
Chairman Of the Board
BEN WRIGHT
Executive Vice-Preadent

SI96o United Newspapers Mosozine Corpora
lion, 48S lexington Avenue. New York ", Ne"
York. This Week0 Al rights reserved under Inter
noionoI and Pan Amedcon Copyright Convention
Reproduction in whole or in port without permission
is prohibited. Nones ond descriptions OF oil chor-
octen In fiction stories and Sem-fcfion articles In
this moaozins ore wholly imoainorY. Any nome
which hoppens TO be the some as 'ho' OF o"Y
person living or decd Is eoincidenio.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
NEXT WEEK.:

April meons flowers - and suddenly
they're blooming amid skyscraPers!
Read about lively lady from a small
town who's making New York beauti-
full - and how other cities are joining
the crusade. :. April means tuxes -
and THIS WEEK finance expert Dexter
Keezer says yours are probably un-
fair! But there's something practical
you can do about it! April means EOstss
"a and in Oberammergau, Germany,
two little American girls are rehears-
ing for the famous Passion Play.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
THE NATIONAL
SUNDAY MAGAZINE
.4pHl 3, 1860
IN THIS ISSUE:

IN THIS ISSUE:
Cover: Woke Up And Reod!.
design by Paul CoIIe
CeHboord: We're In The Soup
The Wocky StopWotch Derby
10 Who's Cot A Oote With Oscor2
IS Mood Choneer: "Howdyl"
Is Whot's Wrong With The Pictures
10 Don't ApoIoeizel"
20 200 Greet Books For Young Americans
"a Food: SoIod Ooys With Aspic Piel
rs Quiz EN-
% lincoIn's SoIute To Fort Sumter
81 lost laugh: lnstont Gross
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Vice President Of tbs limited States

Vice President Of tbs Unite
A OUR house. as in the homes of millions of other
~ American families, enjoy good television
program. However, sometimes find it too easy to
spend more time than should just watching Stimu
lating as teevison can be- realize afterwards that
there are other spare time activities which make for
rich and interesting life and have permanent value
Take reading as example think young people
in particular miss great deal when they deny them
selves the opportunity of reading in their spare time
Reading is only fun-but through we have at
fngertips the whole of Western civilization.
And reading has an added attraction When someone
handles difficult situation we'll you often hear it said
that he lucky There question but that the breaks
do play an important part in life.
Generally, however you will find that Obat to
be luck comes to those pbo baue done their homework
The phrase che is lucky often than applies
to person who has prepared himself to take advantage
of the breaks when they come his way.
Words simply things in themselves but keys
to ideas Every word and every you read is
tool for unlocking your mind. And the mind is
vstas of knowledge With ideas and opinions in your
mind, you can be prepared for any eventualty.
oNATHAN SWIFT once referred to the ARTILLERY of
) words" This phrase has vital meaning for us today
The Communists are waging an about war tor mems
minds We must counter their barages of words with
meaningful ideas of our
To win battle in which words artillery and ideas
have the impact of missiles we need minds of broad
caiber and depths of intellect People not born with
minds like this but they develop them The reading
you do when you young discplines your mind and
increases your capacity for understanding of the prob
lens of the future.
For this reason reading study, and the intellectual
discipline in an atmosphere of freedom in the long run
will be the major strengths in the free world arsenal And
today's young Americans, who tomorrow will have to
assume leadership in this battle must be prepared to
meet the challenge.
knowledge is no luxury. 1t is the key to survival
VcB PRESIDENT NIxoNs special message to ibis
Heek-a time to wake ap aud read" For 50
Evening star., 1960-04-03

WILLIAM |. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
sEY cHAssLER, Editorial Director
ED MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON cRUPPo, Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. to the Editor
Evening star., 1960-08-21
SkN-COLORED. -. Hides PimpIes While It Works

The instant you CLEARAs1L embarrassment is gone
because CLEARAsILs skin color hides pmpIes amazingly
heits three medical actions work fast to clear them up
Floats Out BIackheads CLEARAs1L softens and oosens
blackheads, so they float out with normal washing
And CLEARAsL works at the source of the blackhead
problem by drying up excess skin oil which can clog
pores cLEARAsL is greaseless, stainless, pleasant to
leave day and night for uninterrupted medication
CLEARAsI is guaranteed to work for you it did in
Evening star., 1960-08-21
ADVERTISEMENT

DALE DENNIS, Senior, Union High School,
Tustin. Calf. says: II was desperate when
had pimples. | scrubbed and used special skin
creams, but nothing much happened. Then
our druggist suggested Clearasi. 1t was won.
derful the way it cleared my skin and so fast!"
Doctors tests prove cIearasiI will work for you.
In Skin Specialists tests on more than 300
patients, 9 out of every 10 cases of pimples
were completely cleared up .. .. or definitely
improved while using Clearasil tube or
lotion). Clearasil is guaranteed to work for
you-or money back.