davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-13
I'm Mrnturiant

NASH, OSCAR. In loving memory of
my husband, OSCAR NASH. who
passed away eleven years ago to-
day. May J3. 194q.
More and more each day miss
him,
Friends may think the wound Is
healed.
But little do they know the sorrow
That lies in my heart concealed.
WIFE. ESSIE.
SCOTT. EDMOND W. A tribute to the
memory Of my dear father, MR.
left this world thirty years ago
today. May 13, 1880.
A token of love and remembrance
OF one we shall never forget:
His memory to US Is Q treasure,
His loss a lifetime of regret.
GLADYS SCOTT ROBERTS.
VOLLMER. JUDITH ANN. In loving
memory of our daughter and sis
ter, JUDITH ANN VOLIMER. who
passed away sixteen years ago to-
day, May 13, 1914.
Gone from this earth.
But never to be forgotten.
LOVING MOTHER, FATHER AND
BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Robert E. Phelps Dies;
Automotive Authority

Robert E. Phelps. so. presi-
dent of Phelps-Roberts Corp,
an automotiVe firm here. died
Of q heart attack yesterday
while flying to Chicago to ad-
dress an automotive research
group.
Mr.. Phelps, born In Brook
lyn, had lived in Washington
since childhood. His father,
Lewis H. Phelps, founded the
firm in 1929.
Mr.. Phelps was active in au-
tomotive circles here and a
leader in civic and community
affairs,
He had served for IA years
on the D. c. Apprenticeship
Council, of which he was vice
chairman.
The. council currently is
training 1900 apprentices in
135 different trades. Mr.. Phelps
was considered an authority in
training in auto repair and
maintenance and rebuilding of
automotive equipment.
His flrm was one of those
Offering opportunities to young
trainees. Also, at one time,
he had Is prison PAROLES ON
his payroll.
Mr.. Phelps was a director of
the Boys Club of Washington,
and a member Of the Optimist
Club and the Washington
Board Of Trade.
He was past president of
both the Greater Washington
Automotive Distributors and
the Engineer Rebuilders Asso-
ciation, a director of the Au-
tomotive Trade Association of
Evening star., 1960-05-13

with the Bethesda Chamber Of
Commerce.
Besides his wife, he leaves
a daughter, the wife of Army
Col. Albert l.. Cox, jr., of 2S75
Woodland drive NV, and
three grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in the Russian
Church of st. John the Bap-
tist, Seventeenth and Shep-
herd streets NV. Burial will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Arrangements are being made
by Gawler's Funeral Home,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

the National Capital area, and
a director Of the Edmonds Art
Stone Co.
Mr.. Phelps Joined the family
firm in 1888 During World War
II, he served as q captain in
the Army Ordnance Corps in
England and France.
His home was at 3707 East
Leland street, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Mr.. Phelps leaves his wife,
Dolores; his mother, Mrs. L. H
Phelps, of Chevy Chase, and a
brother, L. H. Phelps, jr.. of
Riverside, Conn.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
ThuiIund Aid Rises

BANGKOK, May 13 (AP).-
Thailand has received S499
million in United States eco
nomic, technical and military
aid since 1850, United States
ambassador u. Alexis johnson
reports. Military aid totaled
$3.50 million.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Obituaries
Anuriltnu

cOOPERsMITH. EZEKIEL. There win
be an unyeiling IN memory OF
an. sunday, May IS. 1850, at the
AdaG Israel Cemetery. IA
Evening star., 1960-05-13
DEATHS
Announcements Of
Services by Chamber

BENJAMIN H W W, Chamhers Co
Slater, John M. WV, Chambers GO,
Leonard.
Montgomery G. W. W. Chambers Co.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
BENJAMM HARRIsoN

g'Hl H. Gfsss 1885, ' bsoSsd oSRh1 5asbaad aS S
) Minnie +. Callison, father OF Mrs.
George Morrison, Mrs. Charles Buck
Lawrence ". Howard Lynn and Jay
> 2. CalliSon; brother of Carey. Ed
Twelve sfSndchiiSren O also rISSe sarviVe
Services at Chambers Funeral
Home, 5S0l Cleveland ave, River
dale. Md, on Saturday. May -, at
ll:30 am. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery, l3
Evening star., 1960-05-13

May 10, 1880 at the was6inston; 6isHSs;
Hospital Center. ARTHUR PEAR
SON Of l139 Abbey place ne,
devoted father OF Marvin and Ches-
ter Pearson and Mrs. Clara Straw
teen grandchildren, four great
grandchildren, other relatives and
many friends. Remains resting at
the Capitol Funeral Home, 7I9 Ken
nedy st. NV. where friends may
call after pm. Friday. May ia,
and where funeral services will be
held at 1890 LIN Saturday, May
-, the Rev. y. @. Smith of1ciat-
ing Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. IA
Evening star., 1960-05-13

: May IL. 1880, ct the District Cen
s eral Hospital. WILLIAM CHATHAM
f, brother of Deacon Richard Chat
man. He also leaves to mourn
their loss a host OF nieces, neph-
ews and other relatives and many
friends. Remains resting at the
e John T Rhines g. Co. Funeral
Home. 3OI5 18th st. ne. Notice
of funeral later.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

COTTON, LILLE MAE. on Wednes-
saEyr sEr My eorIdS Ii 1890 81 am MRS LILLE
I'd, Camp Springs, Nd, beloved
mother of Mrs. Hazel Metts and
John Herbert GOODWIN. She also
leaves to mourn her passing host
: Of other relatives ana many friends.
Rhines Ss Co. Funeral Home, 3Ol s
, 18th st. ne. Notice OF funeral
later
Evening star., 1960-05-13

3, 1850, at the District General
= Hospital, ROSA COLES Of 1917
18th st, NV, devoted wife of Brad
ley Coles, loving mother OF Lucy
BELL. Theresa Robinson, Rosa Brock
tngton, Idealia Waters Margurite,
James. William, Garfield, Fred, Ofon-
dies apd Samuel Coles Other rela-
tives and many friends also survive
After 3 pm. Friday, May l3. friends
may call at Latney'S Funeral Home,
1922 11th st. NV Funeral services
at pm. Saturday. May "a, at
the Mount Bethel Baptist Church,
LIST st. and Rhode Island ave. NV,
the Rev. L W White oficiating,
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery,
Evening star., 1960-05-13
1rathH

8, 1850. at the plstriTt General
fssP HsPiiai 4 4. s's I. .riv.s 4sEs q moufs q
her passing her sister, Mrs. Eva
%aulkener Of Chieagos M: two
Aeousins, Mrs, AFistine Barbour and
Ms: ArEalta Robinson of Thor
tlves and many friends. RE
mains Testing a. the John 7. Rhsnes
q Co. Funeral Home. 3Ul5 18th
rs. ne. where friends may call
ssin. sss pM IN tG'ass IL n sssss mss after fe
Am. SATURDAY., Nay -. at the
Friendship Baptist Church, 1st and
n sts. s.V., and where funeral serv-
ICES yin be heid at Z pm, the
termsnt lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. Is
Evening star., 1960-05-13

On THURSDAY. May y, 1880. after
q long illness, at his residence in
iMoodbridge. Va. HARRY C. tREu-
Benz BURDETTE, beloved husband
father Of Harry C.. Burdette. jr
He also is survived by four sisters
and hve brothers, Mrs. Pearl Cor
ham, Mrs. Ruth Mitchell. Mrs.
Florence Simpson and Percy L. Bur-
dette, all OF Alexandria, Va; Mrs,
Elizabeth Sullivan, William E., Carl
ton T. and Clarence r. of Wood
bridge, Va. Friends may call at the
Hall Funeral Home. Occoqusn, Va.
80 Eunefal services on SUNDAY, May
Is, at 3 pm, at the WoodbridEe
q Baptist Church. In.erment Fair
~ fax Memory Gardens, Fairfax, Va,
y ? In lieu OF flowers contributions may
be made to the Mcclure TumOr
: Clinic, Aiexandria, vs.. is
Evening star., 1960-05-13

LOUISE. On Wednesday,
eral Hospital, LOUISE DETWiLER
Of 1445 Park rd. n. A., the beloved
wife Of Duke DetWiler. mother Of
John, Kenny and Chalarine Det-
wilsT. sister of MIS-, Rose Brad
Vile, 8. c. Frienus may call at
the Lee Funeral Home, 5th st. and
Mass. ave. ne. until 10 D m. Friday.
May 10, Services and interment at
HartSville g =
Evening star., 1960-05-13

JAMOkSkI, STEFAN. Suddenly, on
Tuesday May 10, 1850, at his resi-
qence. 6144 LIST st. ne, STEFAN
JAWORSKI. beloved husband ~
Alexandra Jaworski. He also is
survived by cousin, Stanley
Glowka Funeral from the De Vol
Funeral Home. 1924 Wisconsin ave
NV. on SATURDAY, May "A, at $3.50
20 Grant circle NV, where requiem
mess ywill be offered at 10 am
Friends and relatives invited, In
terment Washington National Gene
Of sympathy may be made IN ths
Heart Fund or q faYorite Charity ~
Evening star., 1960-05-13

~ conclaVe OF WASHINGTON
"a "a Comm q ndery, No. /,
HMNNRo Knights TemplaT. will be
0 ,hald at 7:3O pm. Friday,
~ May 13, 1880. at the Deal
Funeral Home, 4Sl2 deor-
gia ave. NV, for the purpose OF
holding Knights Templar funeral
services sc pm. for our late Sir
knight. HENRY F. BROADBENT
RALPH d HARTMAN. ComdT.
RIHHARn Il HARI RAnnrdar
Evening star., 1960-05-13

JACKSON. ALICE HELENA FLos.
'sIEs. MEs OF q T,C Tpesd1y, May 10; 1890.
of All Columbia I'd. NV she il
survived by two brothers, three sis
ters, devoted frienu Mr.. Amos;
several nieces ana Lephews, other
relatives and many friends. Re-
mains may be viewed on Friday,
May IS. after 8 pm, at the Hali
Bros. Funeral Home. 62I Florida
avg, NV where services will be
aeld on Saturday. May "A, at
Pm; 4rterment Harmony Memorial
Evening star., 1960-05-13

day, May II. 1850, RUTH HARPER
PAYNE OF 1902 BrandyWine st. NV,
beloved wife Of George Rifle Payne
and sister Of Mrs. Stanley Moyer,
Mrs John Moyer. Mrs. Hugh vii.
nams, r. J. Bowman and James
Davis Bowman. Friends are in
yited to call at the Bethesda Chew
Chase Funeral Home Of Robert
Pumphrey. Bethesda, Nd, where
services will be held on Saturday,
May a. at 2 pm. Intermsnt
Seoar Grove Methodist Church Gem
Evening star., 1960-05-13

'0sss4S Ny q sgS tsygsrs 1sriR sp ,oRssosy SHssssy
ana uncle Of DR.. Phillip johnson,
ne also Is survived by other reIs .
yves and frienaS. After nm
friday; May l3.. friends are invited
You ST.. NV. where funeral ssrv-
ices Will be held on Saturday, NAV
~ at l pm. the Rev jerry a
moore ofneiating. Interment Wood
Evening star., 1960-05-13

POLLARD, LINDA KAY. On Tuesday
May 10. 1850, at the Bethesda
Naval Hospital, LINDA KAY POL.
LARD. infant daughter OF james
N. and Shtrlee E. Pollard Of 43O7
South 18th St, Arlington, Va
GraVesioe services on Saturday, NAY
mortal Park Cemetery. Arrange.
ments by the Arlington Funeral
Evening star., 1960-05-13
LATIA. MEANT DOUGLAS MacAR

LATTA. INFANT DOUGLAS MaeAR-
THUR. On Thursday. May -,
,Ig60: Infant DOUGLAS MacAR-
/. -IhUR LATTA of 1882 A st. ne,
fpeloved son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
(, ,hsdtss; hnattss; he also Is survived by his
{ parents, Mr.. Wilbert and Lula Latta
and Mr.. Collin and Lucille DoEney,
ano other relatives. After 8 pm
afloay, May ID. friends may cali
Hdne dne Robert Z. Mason Funeral
tepn E2uO Nlchols ave. s.e. In
Evening star., 1960-05-13

- - AAAA " OAAIs OuO-
denly, on Thursday. May l2' 1860,
RoHRBACH Of 1000 MassschSsefts
ave. NV, beloved wife Of James
Peter Rohrbach, mother Of the Rev.
Peter Thomas Rohrbach, o. C D.
and, sister of Miss Mae Foley Of
Jsckson Heights, Long Island, N. Y,
and Mrs. Anna Robb OF Putnam
valley; N Y. Friends may call at
the De Vol Funeral Home, 1904
wisconsin ave. NV, from 2 pm,
to 10 pm. Saturday, May IA, and
sunday, May 10. Requiem mass
will be offered at the Church OF
the Annunciation, 1850 Massachu-
setts ave. NV, on Monday, MAY
~ at 10 am. Intermens Mount
oirVet cemetery. Is
SMITH. THERESA THORNTON. On
THORNTON Smith Of 23l1 1Sth aSf 81.
NV. beloved wife Of Albert c
Smith. Friends may call at the
Rinaldi Funeral Home. SIB: II st,
ne, after 9 am. Saturday, May
IL. Graveside services and inter
ment on Saturday at IL am, in
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

.DIERKoPH, MABEL Z. On wsdnes-
dence. 2l2l Quincy st. ne, MABEL
. e. DIERKOPH, beloved wife Of the
late Frank M. Dierkoph, mother OF
Frederick W. Dierkoph and Miss
, Clara L. Dierkoph,. both of Wash
, tngton, D. c., and sister of Mrs.
, Fannie M. Keys of Hyattsville, Md
Services at her above residence on
Saturday, May Il, at 2 pm.
v interment Prospect Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-05-13

BAUER, ROBBhT VINCENT. on
Wednesday. May II, 1880. at Proyi-
BAUER, beloved husband of Helen D.
Bauer, son Of Mrs. Laura Bauer
and brother Of Joseph Bauer Of
Chicago. M, and Sister Mary john
nj NAV p can " Il upaSp she WASH h0 Funerai FnGi
Home. TAI 11th st. Sc. where
prayers win be said at $50 am.
Saturday. May IA. REQUIEM high
mass at Our Lady, Queen OF Peace
Church, at q am. Interment Mount
OliVet Cemetery IL
Evening star., 1960-04-10

paper and smoked in a ma
chine which Stimulates human
smoking.
The researchers said a chem
ical known as benSpyrene, the
chief cancer causing agent, ap-
peared in much larger quanti-
ties in spinach tar than in to-
bacco tar.
However, the tobacco tar
produced cancers when smeared
on the skin of mice. In pre-
liminary tests with spinach
tar, the irritation was markedly
less. This, the investigators
contend, is due to the much
smaller amount of phenolic
promoter compounds in the
spinach smoke.
The researchers said the
cancer-causing tars in tobacco
and spinach smoke appear to
result from incomplete burning
Of organic materials.
One problem of inducing
complete combustion with pow
dered additives is to keep the
smoke palatable. Early tests
along this line. they said, are
encouraging.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

mulo. the Philippine Ambassa-
dor to the United States. Gen.
Romulo, who served as aide
de-camp to Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur on Bataan, called on
the United States to look ahead
to the next 10 to Is years" "
rather than back, at the past
we know so WE'LL"
THE men who died on Ba-
taan offered that which was
most precious to them-their
own lives - on the altar of
human freedom and human
friendship" the Ambassador
said. I'VE who survive have an
obligation to them that cries
out to be repaid. We owe them
the continuation of the battle.
We owe them the never-ending
pledge to carry on until all the
peoples of the earth see the
birth of a new freedom. :"
Col. Gaffney said the worst
thing on the march for him
Evening star., 1960-04-10
CITIZENS
MEET TINGS

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of the
CiUtc Calendar editor by noon
Thursday of each meek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late tDH not be
used separately unless there
is some special netDs sionif-
canoe attached to them.J
Carl L. Shipley, chairman OF
the District Republican Com
mittee, and A. L. Wheeler
chairman of the District Demo-
cratic Committee, will discuss
the political issues in the May
primaries at 8 pm. Tuesday
at the meeting of the Midway
Civic Association in the Morgan
School auditorium, California
and Champlain streets NV.
Other citizen groups meet
ing this week, all at 8 pm. un-
less otherwise stated, are:
Tomorrow
Arkansas Avenue Community Asso-
ciation-Lutheran Church Of the IN
etrlaat etsInatio1' n v Fourteenth and Gallatin
Mount Pleasant Citizens Associs-
teenth and lamont streets NV
Brookland Citizens Assoeiation-
Private residence, 1852 Lawrence
Capitol Hill Restoration Society
Fourth street and Independence ave-
Progressive Citizens Association of
Georeetown-Georgetown Presbyterian
Ivy Trinidad civic Association
-Crgmmeli School. Gsllaudet street
and Central place NE
-, West End Citizens Association
y western stern NPTwesbyterian Church. 1906
Fort Stanton Civic Association
Sssntoe stIest PARK Field House. 1900 Erie
East Central Civic Association
Scott-Montgomery School. AS P street
BrookIsnd Civic Association-slows
SCHOOL Fourteenth and Jackson streets
Hillcrest Citizens Association-st.
I1mothys Episcopal Church, 1901
Suitland road Sc
-, Kalorama Citizens Association -
Women,s City Club, 22OO Twentieth
street NV.
Kingman Park Civic Association
spingarn High School, Twenty-fourth
street and Benning road NE.
Wednesday
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Asso-
ciation-Bateman's Store, 2OO4 Rhode
ISLAND avenue NE.
Beltsville-Vansville District Citizens
Association Beltsville Elementary
School, Beltsville, Nd.
Thursday
Federation Of Citizens Associations
Room 300. District Building, Four
teenth and streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
AT LAST! Science Now Gives
You Cleor Hearing Again ..
WITH NOTHING IN EITHER EAR!

The new electronic break
through" has aroused enthu-
siasm among businessmen who
don't want to wear a hearing
aid, but want to hear clearly
in conferences, meetings, at
the theater, etc.
It's no longer necessary to
advertise your deafness by
cupping a hand behind your
ear, asking people to repeat,
or wearing an old-faShioned
hearing aid" It's no longer
necessary to miss the theatre
because you can't sit in the
first few rows.
The exclusive, patented new
Listener will let you hear
clearly without having a seat
in the front row. It's always
ready. Put it on or take it off
as easily as a pair of glasses.
No wires, cords, tubes, or ear
plugs-works on contact with
the head. Your appearance is
completely natural.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Eighteen years ago yeSter-
day. some $4,000 American
prisoners started the notorious
death march" from Bataan in
the Philippines to a Japanese
prison camp some $50 miles
away.
The surrender of American
troops was observed here yes
terday afternoon when officers
of the American Defenders of
Bataan and Corregidor placed
q plaque in the memorial room
of the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier.
Now one of the few survivors
Of that narrowing ordeal re-
calls that only a relatively
small number of men died on
that march.
Ordeal Recalled
He is 1t. Col. Peter M.
Gaffney. (retired), of 1909
Eighty-third avenue, Forest
vile, Md.
Some men went beSerk on
the march because of the heat,
malaria or thirst, and the Japs
then shot them down, but most
of the thousands who died did
so later because of the effect
Of the march," said Col.
Gaffney.
The temperature was about
104 or I05, and the Japs we're
marching us only in the day.
time because they were afraid
of Filipino guerrillas. 1t took
us about week to get to the
camp.
Many of the men drank
polluted water along the way,
and when they got to camp
they died of the effect. I still
remember seeing some of them
in camp crawling along on all
fours. All of a sudden they
would just drop dead. Malaria
and dysentry led to the death
Of many Others"
Pledge Is Owed
Another who recalled that
day was Gen. Carlos P. Ro-
Evening star., 1960-04-10

In one experiment, spinach
was dried and shredded like
tobacco, wrapped in cigarette
Evening star., 1960-04-10

the chemical prodders of pro-
motors.
Preliminary tests also have
indicated, they said, that the
cancer-causing activity of to-
baccos can be reduced signifi-
cantly by powdered additives
that stimulate the combustion
of tobacco.
Chemicals Make Tars Work
In a paper and interview at
the annual meeting of the
American Association for Can
Ger Research, Drs. Ernest L.
Wynder and Dietrich Hoffman
contended:
Tobacco tar contains a group
of chemicals which, although
they are not embarrassing
themselves, greatly strengthen
the cancer r-causing ability of
cigarette tars. Among the
chief promoters appears to be
a chemical known AS phenol
and related compounds.
The scientists said eight sep
arate cancer causing agents
have been isolated rom the
tars and tobacco smoke but
that the total cancer-causing
activity of the tar is greater
than can be accounted for by
these chemicals.
The tobacco industry con-
tends there has been no con-
elusive proof that smoking
actually causes cancer.
The two scientists said the
cancer-causers found in to-
bacco tar, known as polycyclic
hydrocarbons, are chemicals of
the type that result from burn
ing any organic material.
Machine Smokes Spinach
In one experiment, spinach
was dried and shredded like
tobacco, wrapped in cigarette
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Death March, From Botuon
Started l8 Years Ago 7 odoy

was the 'harassing the Japs
gave u.s. He added that some
of the atrocities were so ter
rible" that he didn't want to
talk about them.
The march was only the be-
ginning for Col. Gaffney. He
spent the next three years and
seven months in eight different
Japanese prison camp in For
mosa. Korea. Japan and Man.
churia as well as the Philip
pines.
Attacked by u. S. Units
While being transferred from
one camp to another, he sur
vived attacks by American
forces on three different Japa-
nese ships. Two of the vessals
were destroyed by American
bombers. while a third was put
out OF commission by a United
States submarine.
Discussing the time he spent
in prison. Col. Gaffney said so
far as I was concerned, it was
a complete waste of time"
when I was freed, I didn't
know what had been going on
outside" he said. 1T was like a
new world"
Col. Gaffney, who retired
FROM the Army on January l
after 80 years of service, during
which he won II decorations
including the Bronze Star, said
he is now doing just "as little
as possible" but expects to take
a civilian job in the near future,
Asked how he had managed
to survive his prison ordeal
Col. Gaffney said:
AT no time did I ever doubt
l would make it. I had a will
to live, faith in the United
States and faith in God"
Evening star., 1960-04-10

The principle is simple, but
never before has it been ap-
piled with such amazing ef-
fectiveness. A remarkable new
1T mpano Technique" by
passes the defective outer and
middle ear, conducting sounds
directly through the mastoid
bone process to the healthy,
active inner hearing mechan-
ism.
Find out-without any cost
or obligation-how this scien-
tific electronic development
will help you hear again clear
ly and distinctly, WITH ABB
SOLUTELY NOTHING IN
EITHER EAR. Find out how
it can help you enjoy normal
business, social and religious
life.
Just send name and ad-
dress for FREE "Tympano
Technique" Write Listener
Laboratories, Dept. r." 1410'
New York Ave. NV, Wash
ington S, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Free Chest x-Ruys
Scheduled in D. c.

Free chest X-rayS will be
given this week at Eighth and
East Capitol streets by the mo-
bile unit OF the District Tuber-
culosis Association and the De-
partment Of Public Health.
Persons 18 years of age and
older may visit the unit from
IL am. to 6 pm. tomorrow
and from 10 am. to 6 pm.
Tuesday through Friday. The
unit will close each day from
1890 to lis pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

FomousNome Brond ChiIdren's Shoes
in time to complete their Eoster word
robe. All odds ds-ond-ends for boys and
girls. Sizes tots ond teens.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Opium Haul Seized

SINGAPORE, April 8 (AP)
Marine police today seized
1852 pounds of opium aboard
a motor launch from Thailand
anchored off the southeastern
tip Of the Malay Peninsula.
Police valued the haul at $780,
900. the biggest seizure in
months.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Clue to Cancer Sought
In Spinach Cigarettes

CHICAGO April (AP)-Cigarettes made of dried spinach
other organic material contain the
agents tobacco but lack the chemical prod trigger needed
to make the work. researchers contendd today
The scientists from the Sloan Keerng Institute for Cancer
said it be possible devise to filter
Evening star., 1960-04-10
ADVERTISEMENT.

Men. women and children now avoid
much severe wheezing, sneezing, rafting,
difficult breathing. coughing and stuff
ness during recurring attacks of Bron-
enial Asthma and Bronchitis by taking
New Improved. Quick Acting MENDACO,
works fast to combat allerEy, help
remove thick, choking mucus from
bronchial tubes and aid sinus DRAINAGE
Thus promotes easier breathing, sounder
sleep and greater energy Safe for young
or old. Get MENDACO from druggist to-