davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-04
AM Stations

WPIk-13o ke.-Dsylight OnIy.
WARl-1O0 ke.-Dsylight only.
WINx-1600 kc.-2A-hOur operation.
WGAY-1sso ke.-Dsylisht only.
WUST-I12o ke.-DayIisht only.
WFAx-I220 kc.-DaylIsht only.
WWDc-12so ke.-2A-hOur operation except
Saturday; Sunday, 6 am. to midnight.
WEEl 1910 ke.-24-houT operation, except
Monday midnight to s a m. Tuesday.
N00k-I340 ke.-2a-hour operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday 6 am. to midnight.
WEAM-t3s0 kc.-2a-hour operation. except
Sunday midnight to 6 an. Monday.
Wo0N-IS40 ke.-DaylIght only.
WPec-ISso ke.-Dayl'ght only
RPRW-14so ks.-DsyIight only.
ReMs- $40 kc.-s an. to mlunight; Saturday
lam. to I Pm; Sunday Q an. to midnight
Evening star., 1960-01-04

DAMN ThOmasA change of with Beatrice Kay singing
Heaven Will Protect the Working Girl" in night club
Danny Williams and his proege Pat have bought Danny
does his best to be buSineSSike belts out number
too. A pleasant show with night-club Charlie
Halper (Sid Melton getting the biggest laughs in the
episode pm, WTOP-9.
TV Theater-"Omaha Beach Plus Fifteen" There are
some excellent performances-notably by Cameron
Mitchell-in this drama about wartime deserter who
feels compelled to attend reunion of his buddies Is
years after major battle in which they all participated
Unfortunately the script suffers mudded TV think
ing and doesn't deliver the walop it should have had
$3.50 pmr WRC-.
Steve AenSteve plays straight for his mother Belle
MontroSe, back for another old vaudeville routine with
her Fans should catch Don Knots imitation of Mort
Sahl when regulars Louis Nye Don and Pat Harrington
r, do their sick comic bit keenan, Wynn appears in
SKETCH Sheree North wiggleS to Little Red Riding Hood
and Roger Williams is tap to Soothe the piano keys
(ColorD 10 pm, WRCA.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
ADVERTISEMENT
a 0ne-Day Treatment
for Despair

Q Can you help me?" he
asked the doctor. 81 just seem
to have come to a dead end"
And the doctor, who was not a
psychiatrist, then wrote 4 Of
the most remarkable prescrip-
tionsfor one day living you've
ever read Whatever trouble
you're facing, thts advice may
work for you! Find out in
January Readers Digest.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHT.c

1885, WOL-Broadway Show
time. The cast Of Show
boat" will be featured in
Son2S from the production.
l0:15, WWDC - u. S. Army
Band. Mai. Hugh Curry con-
ducts the service band in a
program Of mi-classical
favorites.
1O:45, WTOP-NewS Appraisal:
1860. Daniel Schorr will
report on the U.S.S.R.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
TV KEY PREVIEWS

To-" IS top shoDS preuieDed BY TV KEYS staff
lDho q rehedrsals match screenings and anaIvze
scripts NeU York Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area ueuers
Evening star., 1960-01-04
"oShHqtch " I.
Mondoy, JonUoV 4, 1860

LEAVE
FRIENDSHIP AIRPORT $3.50 Am.
AR. CHICAGO 9:2O AIM.
AR. SAN FRANCISCO 1918 PM.
REAL JETS ARE A GREAT NEW
ADVENTURE IN AIR TRAVELI
And Uniteds new DC8 Jet Mainner" is the best of the
real jets More ROOM More comfort More quiet And more
SERVICE too Luxurious First Class thrifty Custom
Coach accommodations. Either way you enjoy grand
adventure in air travel Ask your Travel Agent about
United's new DC-8 Jet Or call Sterling 3-47O0.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Classy?

Stop Heart Gas 3 Times Faster
Certified laboratory tests prove BELL.ANS tab.
let's neutralIIe times as much stomach aeidity
N one minute as many leading digestive tablets
Get BEll.AhS today for the fastest known
rellet. 35t at druggists. Send postal to BELL.
ANS, 0Fanuebura, n. Y. tof liberal free sample.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
TeleVision omorroW-Tuesdoy, Jon 5, 1850

WRe Gh pss Continental
- Tsdsy las, o.
Pete and Ms Pals. WoP
T. The Morning ShSW
G1e Sut0a
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
Council
CONTINUED from Page u


liam Grover, representing the
Smyrna Diner, attended the
meeting and entered a protest
about the danger from the fruit
stand next to his property,
which obscures the view when
patrons pull out into Route 13,
Councilman Nelson Stats sug-
gested a survey from the State
Highway Department and Mr..
Gilmore was instructed to con-
tact the department in this mat
ter. There was continued dis
cussion on the proposal made
at a previous meeting to sell
the town park to business in
terests. 1t was decided that the
town operate the beach at Lake
Como during the summer sea-
son under the supervision of the
town manager, as was done last
year. The town plans to clean
the debris under water at the
bathing beach this week, and to
open the beach to the public
on Saturday, May %. MIR. Gil
more gave resume of where
sewers are needed in the town,
listing Delaware Street Extend
ed, from North Street to Glen
wood Ave; Walnut ST., between
Glenwood Avenue and North
Street; Cummins Street; Fisher
Street; also in back of the diner
where an eight inch pipe should
replace the six-inch pipe now
in use. He also said that engi-
neering is necessary in advance
of any work on these projects,
and explained the fees.
Gilmore Ends Course
1t was reported that Thomas
Bowers and Aldan Robinson,
members of the police force, had
attended a State Police Training
School, held on three recent
weekend, April 25-26, May 2
8, and May 9-l0. Mayor Robert
Riddagh read letter from the
International City Managers As
sociation, saying that at the
Advanced Management Training
Program held in Chicago, MIR.
Gilmore had been awarded a
certificate of completion of the
course. Mayor Riddagh, and
councilmen Lloyd Pleasanton,
Linden Doughten, Glenn Busker,
and town manager Gilmore will
attend the dinner meeting of the
Mayors Association to be held
on Friday, May 20 at the Dow
er Hotel.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
Dancing Numbers
To Highlight Bill
In Children's Play

Once again the Delaware Jun
ior Theatre will tell part of its
story in dance form. Marian
Tracy, wife of Major Henry
Tracy, is choreographer and
dance director for the produc-
ton. Appearing in the various
dance numbers will be Marijane
Mills and Rosanne Laggner of
Smyrna, and approximately 40
young dancers, some of whom
essay leading and supporting
roles in the production. The hill
arious finale to the entire show
finds the Royal Court enlivening
the minuet and actually swing
ing it. Unorthodox as it is, this
is said to be such a surprise to
the audience that it makes for
bright and happy ending to
the show. One of the dance
numbers has the staged filled
with whirling walters, and still
another features a beautiful bal
let number by the Royal Bal
let."
In three acts, the production
will begin at 7:30 p. m. Thurs
day, May 26, at Dover High
School Auditorium, which will
be air conditioned.
In answer to queries regard
ing the length of the production,
Mr.. Thomas stated that the
audience would be on its way
home by 10 p. m.
Those planning to attend are
urged to secure their tickets
early, as the auditorium seats
only l,028.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
Flower Mart Opens

The annual spring Flower
Mart will be conducted again
at Four Corners on Saturday,
May 2I by the Women of st.
Peters Church under the lead
ership of Miss T. Ann Scout
and Miss Helen Scout. Plants,
cut flowers, and homemade jel-
lies, pickles, and preserves made
by the women will be included
in the sale. 1t will be held near
Margaret Ruby's shop and will
open in the morning.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
Poppies Go On Sale

Poppies will be put on sale
by members of the American
Legion Auxiliary and their jun
ior members this weekend, May
19-20-21. Mrs. James Davidson
and Mrs. Vernon Ford are CO.
chairmen of this annual project.
A display in the window of
Lbs Beauty Shop points up
this important program.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
NATIONAL
Continued From Page D-l

Continued From Page D-l
struck out nine. He now has
a 80 record.
Orlando Cepeda, Ed Bressoud
and Willie Mays homered as
the Giants banged a dozen hits
for a sweep Of the three-game
series at Philadelphia and a
60 record against the Phillies.
It was Sanford'S fifth victory in
six decisions and his second
shutout over his old team. The
last-place Phils have been the
victims IN half of the Giants
eight shutouts and have man.
aged just two scoring innings
good for three rInS-in So
frames against San Francisco.
Gene Conley (2-2) dropped
his second to the Giants, giving
up their first three runs on
Cepeda'S eighth home run and
BreSsoud'S fourth. Reliever
Ruben Gomez, one OF the play
ers the Phils got in return for
Sanford two years ago, was
tagged for Ave runs in the
ninth. Mays homer with two
on capped this splurge.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
AMERICAN
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page D-l
his first complete game since
last September 25, when he
beat Baltimore, So, and his
first shutout in a year, since
he blanked the Orioles, 80,
with a two-hitter on May "a.
1859. This was his second vic
tory-both over the Orioles-in
four decisions.
The blond southpaw gave up
a second-inning double by
Brooks Robinson and a third
inning single by the losing
pitcher. Skinny Brown. then
didn't allow another hit until
Ron Hansen trlpied with two
out in the ninth. Ford then
struck out Rookie Dave Nichol-
son. extending his scoreless
string against Baltimore
through 1S innings gong back
to that September game.
Yankees Score Early
The Yankees, stumbling
along, but still only two games
shy Of the top after breaking
a fourth-place tie with Detroit,
beat Brown in tie first inning
on Tony Kubek's leadoff single,
a walk and Bob Cerv's two-out
single. Singles by Bill Skow-
ron and Bobby Richardson got
the other run home in the
seventh.
Dick Browns two-run homer
and an RBI triple by Minnie
Minoso gave the White Sox
their runs in the first three in
nings against Dick Hall A-D.
But they needed another fine
relief job from Gerry Staley to
clinch it. The righthanded
veteran came on with the bases
loaded and one out in the
seventh and got P.nch-hitter
Hank Bauer on a double play
ball. That saved the victory
for Bob Shaw (4-3l, who gave
up four of the Athletics five
hits. He now has won nine in
a row from Kansas City since
1858.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

door hurdling champion. Bob
Vinton and Tom Cawley will
represent the Hoyas in the
mile. Phil Limpert in the jave-
lin, Al Staebler and Carlos
Tan in the 44O and Bob Spain
in the 220.
Howard University planned
to enter one athlete, Emmit
Glasgow in the 440.
The sprints have such stand
outs as the defending cham
plon, Bob Brown of Penn State,
in the 100; Villanova's Frank
Budd and Paul Drayton and
Pitts Mel Barnwell.
John Thomas Completes
The sprints and the high
jump stack up as the top events.
The high jump. of course, will
feature the worlds greatest,
Boston University's John
Thomas. who set another world
record of 7 feet l94 last week.
The IC-4A mark is 6-10 by
Phil Reavis of Villanova, set
two years ago.
A number of meet records
are in danger. John Lawlor's
hammer throw record is 208-3i 2
but the Boston University star
has done 209-6l2 this spring.
In the javelin the meet record
is 229-212 but Princeton's Ed
Thurber has done 233-1 and
Connecticut's Reid Crawshaw
230 this year. The discus mark
of I'll feet has been approached
by Penn's Bob Batdorf at 1905.
In the shotput, Manhattan's
Joe Marchiony's best of 57-8
is only a bit shy of the record,
57-9I4.
In the track events the 440
mark is 46.9. Yale's jim Stack
has run Al fiat and Princeton S
Dick Edmunds All Yale's Tom
Carroll has a l:49.8 half. only
a bit off the mark of 1:49.l.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
IC-4A MEET UNDERWAY
Exams Leave TerDs
Without 8 Top Men

VILLANOVA. Pa. May 81
(SpeciaD Eight top perform
ers for the University of Mary
land were conspicuous by abb
sence today as the 84th annual
IC-4A outdoor track and field
championships opened at VIII
lanova University.
Trials were scheduled today
and finals tomorrow. with a
four-way battle for team hon.
ors expected among defending
champion Penn State, Viii
lanova, Yale and Manhattan.
Maryland lost more than
half Of its expected represent
atives because of final exam
nations. a conflict that has
Coach Jim Kehoe asking for a
change in dates in the future.
Those having to scratch were
Sprinters Butch Spiegel, Neil
Goldstein and Stan Pitts, Bill
Johnson, winner of -120-yard
high hurdles crown last year;
Quarter-Miler Wayne Smith.
Half-Miler Frank Colavita and
the high jumping brothers,
Dick and Gene Estes
Six Terps Entered
The Terps have six repre-
Sentatives on hand in Bjorn
Andersen and Tom Glass in
the pole vault, Nick Kovala-
kides in the javelin, Sprinter
Don Whitaker, Miller Guy
Harper and Fred Hanson in
the 3-mile. Kovalakides and
Andersen are defending cham
pions.
Kehoe has suggested to Asa
Bushnell, commissioner of the
Eastern College Athletic Con-
ference, that a poll of men,
ber schools be taken on the
date. Bushnell says he will
oblige. Kehoe says he would
like to see the meet held the
third week end in May.
Not only are we in the
midst of exams" he says. but
so are Navy and some other
schools that have pretty good
teams but can't muster full
strength now"
Georgetown brought along
seven competitors, led by Al
Hoddinott, former IC-4A in
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Wildcats Tie SuitIond
For Bi-County Title

Suitland plays at Northwest
ern at 2:30 pm. next Thursday
in a Prince Georges County
Glass A league game. School
officials are trying to have the
game also count as playof for
the Bi-County title.
oxoN HILL OOl OO0 As 6
NO'THWESTN 3Ol s2l x-IS 10 3
McFAdden, Tilch t6D and BoaZ; Ma
tile. BreSnahan 90 and Metler, Sta
sulli ca. HR- spittle tNW) 4, none
on.
sUTTLAND 900 600 OO-O q
HIGH POINT 900 OO4 OO- . l
Lucas, ONen and Thompson Smith
and Day, HR-Jarvis (High PoinU.
Rich RtAHH MONT. @oYi @oi SPd 9Yd ooooYI-5 : I
Compton: MacDouEal "a and s.
Jackson; Mackey, wyatt t4) and
Auber.
OOI OOi o. 4 l
WHEATON 600 3Il x-5
Stewart. sennines C8i and Lawson.
kalcourvaS t6l, HouseL Donaldson t5)
and Case.
y S,cG JOHNSON adS sdS aaa aSa "a q 2 Q
Hrick. walters IL Primo, P5i and
Crock: King. Lawrence IL, Amick C6l
and Cone, Booker 60.
INTERHIGH
EASTERN EAST Es ---- GOO ooo G6I 90l .! 8 :
Baum and Jeter; Woods and Nc
Call.
OTHERS
NATioNAL TR. n60 03G0 IS I
Binker and Pickering; Skinner and
Citizen.
Ia La Plata HI - Sos S6s 455II id 4
Kranke, Bowie t5l and Crown: Rose.
Knapp t3), Coombs t3l, Rose al and
D. Hardy. Sullivan 80. Hme runs
Lackey: Crown CO.. La Plata: Raby,
Rose, Somers.
LAUREL --- 2l0 00l 80 II 5
SHERWOOD 600 412 o. 10 3
Hamilton and Leisure; Kuykendall,
Klopp G0 and Garvey.
sYKLM 3 KIN, 40 ooo3 Is 8 4
DiFilippo, oerek CSI and Georse;
Catloth, sellner t2) and Bell HR-
Scrivener tRyken).
sURRTsVuLE 242 OO5 O-13 II l
CHARL. HALL 102 600 O. 3 &
Eaton and johnson. Wise CT): Har-
, rinston, Veach t6D. Mcleod (6l and
NeiEle. HR-B. Meyer (surrattsville)
! g, none on.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Cookie Again Relies
On Cuban II Punch

Boston club in years, Jurges
has seen the Red Sox score
more than two runs only twice
in their last seven games.
Things are complicated fur
ther by the illness of Ted Will
liams, who remained in his
hotel room with a cold last
night, a DO Not Disturb"
sign on his door. williams has
been rumored as the next Red
Sox manager If Jurges is fired.
The Red Sox grabbed a 20
lead last night, and for a while
it seemed the Senators were
trying to duplicate the bitter
ness Of their crushing 10 loss
to the Indians Wednesday
night. When they had a chance
to score in the fourth inning
against Jerry Casale. as Julio
Becquer doubled and Dan Dob
bek singled, the run was erased
at the plate on Gary Geiger's
fine throw from rightfield. ~
First Run in Is Innings
Casale had stopped the Sena-
tors on no hits for 31s innigs,
but he walked Ramos with one
out in the fifth and the Sena-
tors had their first run in Is
innings when Billy Gardner
doubled to left. Bob Allison
flied deep to left before CaSale
walked Harmon Killebrew and
Jim Lemon to bring Tom Stur-
divant in from the bullpen.
/ Becquer welcomed him with
a 2-run single to center and
that was all Ramos needed.
The Senators added pair of
/ insurance runs in the seventh,
though, after Fornieles yielded
a single to Killebrew and walk
ed Lemon.
The bases we're loaded when
Frank Malzone failed to touch
third after receiving Ted Bows
| fields throw on Becquer's bunt.
Pinch-hitter Faye Throneberry
got Klllebrew across with a
sacrifice fly and Earl Battey
scored Lemon with a single to
center.
The Red Sox scored a run
in the third after Marty
Keough singled. reached sec
ond ahead of Billy Consoles
throw on an attempted force
play and scored on Vic Wertz'S
single through the box.
Boston's other run OF Ramos
was unearned. Haywood Sui
livan walked with one down in
the fourth and was safe at
second when Gardner dropped
Killebrew's throw on a force
try. Pete Runnels' single to
right scored Sullivan.
Boston's only hit thereafter
was Malzone's single with two
out in the fifth as Ramos held
the Red Sox hitleSS for the
last 4la innings.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
FIGHT
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
in mind to become his man.
ager, but he declined to iden-
tify any of them.
Jordan and his contract were
the key to a bizarre series of
episodes in Los Angeles which
led to a police investigation
and charges that gangsters
were trying to muscle in on
his earnings.
Curiously enough. Jordan's
admitted friend, Mickey Co.
hen. ex-gambling kingpin, is
here to watch the fight.
Whether Cohen is merely a
fan or has a closer connection
has drawn speculation.
Police Watching Jordan
Sheriff w. E. Butch Ley
poldt. working closely with
Commissioner James Deskin of
the Nevada Athletic Commits
sion, has kept a close watch
over Jordan ever since he
arrived.
This should be a great fight
and we don't intend to let any
hoodlumS mess things up"
Deskin declared.
The promoters said advance
ticket sales are around $25, 900
and success of the promotion
depends on the gate sale today.
Paret has won 80 matches,
eight by knockout, and has
lost six and drawn three. Jor-
dan has won Al. Is by KO, and
has lost 13 since he began
fighting professionally in 1858
Evening star., 1960-05-27
SENATORS

Continued From Page D-l
Senators in a game which re-
Quired 8 hours, Is minutes.
Tom Borland, last to make
an appearance last night, has
pitched six times in six days,
including an exhibition at
Minneapolis. Mike Fornieles
also has been busy, pitching in
is Of Boston's 29 games.
Saddled with the saddest
Evening star., 1960-05-27
One-Hitter Wins

Holiday Restaurant defeated
Crystal Door. 2-1, behind the
one-hit pitching of Knobby
Botoler. and Ten-23 Restau-
rant won over Rickie's, 5-4, in
Hillcrest League softball games
last night.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
ADVERTISEMENT
Is There Life in
Outer Space?

In one of the most adven-
turous quests ever undertaken
by science, astronomers are
attempting to establish con-
tact with Intelligent beings"
on other planets. Here in June
Readers Digest is the story Of
how the new West Virginia
radio telescope listens" and
men see" 70 trillion miles
away. NoW on saIe-pdge 16O.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

The Suitland and Northwest
ern High School baseball teams
have finished in a frst-place tie
in the Maryland Bi-County
League.
Northwestern defeated Oxon
Hill. 1875, yesterday at North
western. and Suitland was shut
out by High Points Bob Smith,
40, at High Point. The two
teams finished with 3D. records.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

Pitched to two men in 5th; y
pitched to two men in 7th; pitched
to one man in 7th.
winner-Ramos (2-5). Loser-CaSle
(2-3h.
HBP-By Ramos tMal1one u
Stevens, Honochick, Chylak, Mckinley
r-3:l5. A-4.e63.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

l Announced for Dobbek in Eth.
2 sacriffeed for Whisenant in 7th:
2 walked for Sullivan In sth; flied
out for Hillman in 9Th.
BOSTON Oa1 100 OOO-2
WASHINGTON 49, 900 O30 2gE-5
E-Killebrew. Gardner. Battey, Bee
uuer, Malzone PO-A-Boston 24-g
washington 27-13. DP-Runnels to
Buddin: Gardner to Console to Bee
ouer. LOB-Boston II, Washington /. .
2b-Becduer. Gardner S-Ramos
SF-Throneberry.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Apron Pocket Recipes

For q cocktail dip that's different-mash up some
lverwurst with enough cream to make fury Add
some fresh sharp cold horseradish, grated onion dash
OF tabasco whatever else suits fancy
Zone thing about dips. they make you feel nven-
tveD
Speaking Of horseradish and cream. they are
wonderful with cold bees Chop cube the cooked bees
add salt, pepper cup Of cream. couple Of
tablespoons Of sharp horseradish and you've turned the
humble beet into pink beauty that makes hit at
ties
Frankly, shouldn't feel fondy about horseradish.
For my first introduction to it bride when my
fathern-law brought in from the fields and wick
edly asked me to grind it for him. And then lowered
around the corner and laughed in weeping innocence
the family newcomer strove to comply.
The Small Fry Say
Four-year-old. watching her mother taking out her
contact lenses for the first time-"Daddy, daddy come
quick mothers going to kill herself. she's digging out
her eyes!"
GrandchId. at first sight of grandfather in shorts
simple shocked "KNEES!"
Wednesday, The forgotten key provides on adventure Love
and loushte" in the Wemen's Section
Evening star., 1960-11-06

tional Chaplain OF the Cath
ole Daughters of American
win dedicate the chapels and
will offer aesolemn pontifical
Mass at II am. Saturday
Msgr. Joseph e. Schieder, the
director Of the Youth De-
partment, the National Cath
olic Welfare Conference win
deliver the sermon.
Miss Margaret Buckley,
supreme regent. win preside
at q luncheon at the Shera-
ton Park Hotel following the
Mass. Miss Augusta Uhl Is
luncheon chairman.
Included in the three-day
program win be q meeting Of
the national board and q
leadership training course.
The members Of the District
of Columbia Court Of the
Evening star., 1960-11-06
The Small Fry Say
Mr.. Mcleod Is
To Be Speaker

Washington Architect John
w. Mcleod will be the
speaker tomorrow evening at
the general membership
meeting Of the Washington
Branch, American Associa-
ton of University Women.
The meeting will be held at
8 o'clock in the branch head
quarters.
Mr.. Mcleod will discuss
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Ceremonies to Mark Dedication

Saturday has been desig-
mated as Catholic Daughters
Day at the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Concep-
tion here. On that day over
5000 members Of the Catho-
lie Daughters from all over
the United States are ex.
pected to attend the dedica-
ton ceremonies Of i've chap
els which they have donated
to the Shrine.
The ceremonies win be the
highlight Of q three-day pro-
gram for the Catholic Daugh-
ters Of America. Archbishop
Patrick A. o'Boyle Of WASH
ington viii consecrate the
altars Of these chapels the
day before.
Bishop Vincent s. Waters
OF Raleigh, N. c., the ma
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Gus JTee trial
s u p p ly o f
Pamprin Tab
lets, send your
name and ad-
dress today to
Chattem Labo-
ratorie& Dept. 1,
Chattanooga 3,
Tennessee.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Wonderful new scientific tablet controls mseries
of pre-menstruaI tension!
Women! Get prompt relief
from nerves, depression,
bloating weight gain
NO HoRMoNEs - NO NARCOTICS NO HARMFUL sEDATTvES

Here's wonderful news for women
from teen-age to change of life who
suffer from blue" moods, irritability,
a swollen bloated feeling, sudden
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cries and tension during the 4 to 7
days preceding menstruation.
Medical science now announces
that a simple, effective relief has
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contains no hormones, no narcotics,
no harmful sedativeS, and it posi-
lively will not interfere with the nor
NAL cycle, duration, or flow of your
monthly period.
According TO doctors reports, m
case after case where these little
white tablets, called Pamprin, were
used, results have proved that
Panprin brings relief in a way no
aspirin or other simple paif1-reliever
can. By its elimination of excessive
fluid In the body common to the
pre-period week, and by its effective
pain-relievins action, Pamprm was
found TO give surprisingly effective
relief from the usual irritablity,
Evening star., 1960-11-06

architectural designs for
school buildings, and will
illustrate his talk with slides
Of schools from the United
States and other countries.
The program is co-spon-
sored by the Washington
Branch Arts Committee,
under the chairmanship of
Mrs. Joseph L. Pierce, and
the Education Committee.
headed by Mrs. Alma Curry.