davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-02

OLD GARRETT PK.-NEW 3-bed.
rm., E-bath rambler on beautiful
wooded lot; unusual family rm.,
kit, bsmt. MUST BE SEEN: flex.
ible terms: S19,950. LO. 5-S63O.
g. A. SCHLESINGER CO. ,
"ONLY S13,5OO" for this immacu-
late Groom, semi-det. home in
good conv. location: 3 bedrms.,
full bsmt., nice kit; shady yard;
$3.50 down FHA. S9S mo. p.i.ti.
THOMPSON CO., JU. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-08-02
CHEVY CHASE
EXCLUSIVE

Very appealing 3-bedrm.. 2-bath.
center-hall home in Rosemary
School area. Attractive lv. rm;
with firepl. opening onto screened
porch, separate din. rm., up-to-
date kit. Excellent corner lot.
Call MISS PARSONS. EN-. 3-1653.
H. A. GILL & SON
REALTORS FE. $4,000
CHEVY CHASE-First offering of
this attractive brick Colonial with
unusually spacious rooms through-
out: center hall, liv. rm. wlfirepl,,
lst fir; 8 huge bedrms., 2 baths
on 2nd fir: full bsmt., scr. porch,
garage; beautiful wooded yard;
S34, 600. KORzENDORFER, REAL
TOR, OIL. 4-Sl11 til 8.
CHEVY CHASE, THE HAMLET
Handsome white b-ick Colonial
in very distinguished neigh
borhood: 4 twin-sized bedrms.,
2 baths, lge. mod. kit. paneled
den with powder rm,, scr. porch.
gear garage; lge. lot 100x130:
priced in mid-40s. FRANK s.
eHnII11s' s1sI rs slsSzs iNG7 OIL @-7OOo;
CLOsE-N SILVER SPRING-Lge.
brick Cape Cod; spacious liv. rm.
with fireplace, formal din. rm..
kitchen with table space, finished
rec. rm., hot-water heat. on a
quiet large shaded lot. 10. $1,000.
HUGH T. PECK 11246 Georgia Ave.
FIRST IN SALES
CLOsE-IN SILVER sPRING-You
can't beat thiSl Charming 3-bedrm.
Cape Cod. daylight rec. room,
block to school; S15,g50.
HnDEBRAND CO. JU. 9-Sss0I
DAMAsCUs-By owner. 2-bedrm.
bungalow. Newly renovated. In
closed porch. AppFox. "a acre.
PICTURESQUE setting, trees and
stream. Easy committing dis
stance TO D. c. 20 min. to A. z.
c. and site Of new Bureau OF
Standards. $14,500. CLG 3-2541.
Evening star., 1961-08-02

CHEVY CHASE, waiking distance
to Lafayette School-A 5-bed-
room brick Colonial home with
a center hall: large den on 1st
floor. Priced in low 30s. Call WO.
6-2300 til o. EDW. H. JONES
Evening star., 1961-08-02

POTOMAC ROCKVILLE, facing
Lakewood Country Club-4-bedrm..
2-bath rambler on over / acre.
S29.950 s. z. BOGLEY, PO. Q.
6l5l; Ewes, Mr.. Bluebond, PO.
Evening star., 1961-08-02

CHEVY CHASE, RIOS EMARY
SCHOOL AREA; first offering!-a
Imagine 6 BEDROOMS AND 2
FULL BATHS in this terrific To-
cation for only S26,950! Beauti-
full 24O-ft. lot with lovely trees
3-car garage, 3 fireplaces ano
today! EN-. 2-82O6, DISTRICT
MARYLAND REALTY INC, Ewes.
OIL. 4-3299.
Evening star., 1961-08-02

ROCK CREEK PARK is near this
beautiful brick split level: 2 full
baths. recreation room with fire
place. Can assume 4h9o first
trust. S2l $50.
GRAY-KEssINGER q CO.. INC.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ALEX, Penn Daw-Lge.: q bedrms
baths, 40-ft. Hv. rm., din, rm.,
kit: utils.: S210 mo. ia. 1854.
ALEX bedrm. brk. semi-det-
sep. din, bsmt. (rec. rm., bedrm, ]
S149. SO. S-4424, TIE. 6-9O27,
ARL. n, VAcANT-WeiI furn- g.
bedrm.. 2-bath brk.: rec. rm,, lge.
wooded yd.: close in. IA. 1887,
ARL.-Perf. for group; air-cond.
mod. furn., b.r., twin beds,
rec. Sm!. fenced yd., bsmt., wash
er; nf. bus, shops, schools; conv,
Pentagop, Arl. Hail, DC; Sl8O,
AD. 4-6710 ewes. and Sunday.
ARL;, N.-Close in. Luxury home,
B bedrms., swimming pool, rec.
rnl.,, open decks and other enter
tanning areas, servants quarters,
ELIJAH @. ARNOLD (Col. USA-
ret) Broker. EN-. 3-4335. ia. g.
ARI., n, VACANT-Well furn- 4.
bedrm, 2-bath brk.: rec. rm., lge
wooded yd.: close in. ia. 1887
BETHESDA; walk to MIS- bed.
rms, Ia baths, rec. rm., scr. pch
Tree-shaded lot; 5000. OIL. 2-6497
CHEVY CHASE-Nicely furnished
3 bedrms., 2 baths; Sept, l-Jun,
/; adults only. Wo. 6-6547.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Forest Knnlls

Only $1,000 down. G.I. 8 new brick
nhomes. 4 bedrms.., 2ls baths.
trees. Only s5S.50o. One rs rsmblef T
available at SlS,5OO.
COLONIAL MORTGAGE CORP.
ST. $1,000 Ewes. LO, 7-457S
Evening star., 1961-08-02

CHEVY CHASE. close-in orchardale
- Immaculate 3-bedrm., 2-bath
brick rambler, entr. foyer. GS-ft.
liv. din. area, with firepl. and
French doors opening to scr. porch
all-elec. kit. with adjoining pan
eled brkfst. rm., full bsmt., rec:
rm., and " bath, garage, fenced
yard, huge brick patio; S32,500.
KoRZENDORFER REALToR, OIL.
Evening star., 1961-08-02

EUhEoI ULEN AhEA-Ramble
style home featuring 8 bedrms..
21a baths. separate din. rm., Gus.
tom rec. rm. and garage. situated
to everything and in one of Sill
yer Springs finest areas. TRADES
INVITED. HUGH T. PECK, RealS
tor. HE. 4-l7OO.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
OPEN
WEDNESDAY EVE, 6 TO 9
10. 5-4330

PINEY BRANCH-CARROLL AYES.
-2-family unit featuring & rms
bath, 1st and 2nd floor, bsmt..
gas INV. h.; 2-car garage; S1S..
$50.
BEERS BROS. til 9 JU. 6-7e1l
Evening star., 1961-08-02

ROCKCREST-A honey for the
money! Immediate possession: Inn
mac. 3-bedrm. rambler; screened
porch. separate din. rm., fenced
level yard; only $4,000 CT or
EHA. HUGH T. PECK, Bethesda,
RESULTS.
lCnntinned nm NeYt pnn.1
Evening star., 1961-08-02

Continued on Next Pace
Evening star., 1961-08-02

CHEVY CHASE-Convenience and
charm. Beautifully decorated D.
bedrm. Colonial W. scr. porch, ga
LOT offering a private natural park
like back yard with brook. AS
sUME FINANCING; $22t t760.i M
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
Do You Pay Your
Cows To Go
To Pasture?

Pasture may be the tail that's
Wagging the dog in many Vir-
GINA dairy farm operations, in
the opinion of DR.. v. L. Baldwin,
dairy specialist at Virginia Poly
technic Institute.
The availability Of pasture may
be leading dairymen to depend
too much on this form of forage.
Baldwin says, High producing
dairy cattle cannot eat enough of
even the best pasture to supply
all the energy they need. If they
do not get enough feed they even
tually respond with lower pro-
ductlon.
Pasture quality and quantity
changes rapidly throughout the
growing season. The dairyman
needs to rate his pastures cor
rectly and supplement with the
proper amount of other feed.
the cows will be underfed as it
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
Burkevi||e Boy Wins Poultry Award

BURKEV1LLE. Sept. 2S-Rob-
ert Motley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Motley has won an ex-
penses-p paid trip to the National
Pourltry Convention, in Harris
burg. Pa. for the week of Oc-
tober Is.
He and Bernice Bolton. of
Blackstone. won the trip at the
VPI short course this summer
when they were members of the
best egg grading team.
Active in All club work since
the age of ten. the l5-year-old
CreWe High School junior has al
ways been connected with eggs,
his father being in the business.
Handling eggs since he was six
years old, he learned to count
in dozens.
Winning the trip and the honor
this summer turns out to be
different twist for a boy who
had come to know egg handling
as a chore. Taking poultry as
All project provided him with
good guidance from the county
agent and state Extension Serv-
ice specialists. Paul Cassell, Not
toWay county agent. will accom-
pany the two and another boy
from Fairfax county to the Penn
sylvania conference
In the egg handling business,
the maximum number of layers
he has worked with is 1900. The
Mottleys produce eggs for hatch
cries. His next project will be
small commercial one.
Robert is member of the
football team at CreWe, and is
a member of Bethel Methodist
Church. and also the MYF there.
His mother is the Prince Ed
ward county home demonstration
agent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
Cumberland Phase OF Piedmont
Area Council Scout Drive Set

CUMBERLAND Sept. % -
Plans have been formulated for
the Cumberland phase Of the
Scout drive for the PoWhatan
Arrow Districts Piedmont Area
Council.
The kickoff meeting will be
held on Oct. II at 7:30 at the
Cumberland Court House.
Chairman for the Madison Dis
trict is Herbert Goodman. Other
workers include: special gifts.
James Kindle; publicity. Ethel
Franck. prospects and rating.
E. H. Vassar: arrangements.
Dwight F. Houff and general
solicitation, Dave Bucket.
j. P. Baber is chairman in
Hamilton district. His assistants
are; special gifts, Garland
Blanton. Jr; publicity. F. H.
Baoer. Jr.. prospects and rat
ing, R. S. Martin: arrange
ments. Gordon Miller; audit
chairman, N. G.. Robertson: and
general solicitation, M. E. Blan-
ton. Jr.
The Randolph district chair
man is Edward Simpson. His as
sistants are: special gifts, Joe
Hazelgrove: publicity. Marvin
Oragne. aspect and rat
ings. Anderson Daniel. arrange
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
Space Science
Continued from page j

doctrination on the scientific
principles basic to peaceful uti-
lizatiOn and exploration of space
1t is one of the government
ways of getting present and
future programs before h G
American people. The unit lee
lures demonstrate such principles
the laws of molten and such
mechanisms as the reaction mo
tor: experiments describe and
illustrate solid and liquid types
of rocket fuels: a scale model
of the Saturn CT rocket COM
pick is used to demonstrate the
successive stages of this three
stage launch vehicle which will
velop 100000 pounds Of
thrust.
Other equipment is used to
show a satellite in an earth or
bit; to explain the forces acting
upon the satellite. and the use
Of solar cells to provide power
in space.
ScOIe Models
The unit contains many scale
models. There is one, for ex-
ample, of communications
satellite system including operat-
ing miniatures of the huge
transmltter at GoldStone. Calf.
the powerful receiver at Holm
del, N. j.. and of the plastic
Echo satellite Sound waves from
the transmitter are actually
beamed at the receiver via the
suspended sphere demonstrate
ing the practical utilization Of
this type OF communication sa-
tellite.
The unit also shows scale mod
els OF most Of the space vehicles
the us. will use in future ef-
forts: the Ranger for the first
unnamed landing on the moon:
the Mariner. for interplanetary
missions to Mars and Venus:
the Surveyor. planned for soft
landings to place Instrumental
paylOads on the moon: cut away
model of the Tiros weather eve
satellite showing placement of
the two TV cameras and solar
cells. and the Mercury capsule.
with escape tower cut away to
show the astronaut on his protec-
tive couch.
Dr. Burger explains that the
unit presentation is such as to
be effective for both adults and
children. 1T is particularly well
adapted for attendance by fam
lily groups. she reports.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29

changes, unless additional feed
is supplied to make up for the
changing carrying capacity of the
pasture.
Proper pasture management
and fertilization can reduce the
changes in the pasture, but can
not stop all of them, according
to the specialist. He says that
cows will be most comfortable
and make best use Of pasture at
night. A good night pasture is
very important. but is often not
provided because cows may be
too far away at milking time in
the morning Shade in some form
aids production by enabling cows
to escape the heat while rum-
mating.
Milk is 81 per cent water. and
cows need plenty of water to
produce large amounts of milk
If they have to walk too far for
water they tend to drink less and
have less time to eat.
Errors in management such as
those connected with use of pas
ture can cut production as much
as three-fourths of the potential
of the cows, says Baldwin.
Says the specialist. If pasture
and dependence on it is the basic
reason that you are not realizing
the potential of your COWS. it
means that your dependence on
pasture may be costing UP to
$50 per COW, or even more in
potential income. In a 30 COW
herd this would be $4,000 annu-
ally.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29

each home.
Manakin Church was estab-
lished in 1900 by the Huguenots.
The present building is OF prlck
construction Of early American
architecture and contains HUI
guenot memorials.
A monument erected by the
National Huguenot Society and
the church are located on a
part of the original Glebe prop
erty.
Monacan, the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Collins Denny, Jr..
will be of interest to all who
visit. The frame portion was
erected in the early 18th CEN
fury, and the brick portion was
added in 1881 The house WAS
restored BY the present owners
in 1851. A display of privately
owned art objects and antiques
loaned for this tour will be
shown.
Malvern also built in the early
18th century. is frame house
with m SSH We chimneys and
brick ends. fine interior panel
ing, and English basement. This
home was restored in 1856 by
George W. Brown. the present
owner. A private collection of
guns on loan and other items Of
museum interest will be dis
played in the basement of this
home.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cedric Evans known as Cherry
Hill Lane Farm is designed for
modern living. yet retains an air
OF the old times through it's gra-
clous setting. The surrounding
grounds are very beautiful.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
Surplus Property
Sale Postponed

The Longwood College surplus
property sale previously an
nounced for September 80 has
been postponed for two weeks.
Details Of place and location
Of auction will be announced
later
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
News Summary
Continued from page l

Continued from page u
will be succeeded by John A. Nc
Cone, another Republican and
former member of the Eisen-
hover administration. The an
nouncement was made Wednes-
day by President Kennedy at
Newport. r. l., where he is va
cationing with his wife's family.
The CHA, America S top intelli-
gence organization. has been
under fire in recent months for
its handling of the unsuccessful
Cuban invasion.
PRESIDENT T H o NJ B E Of
Katanga province Wednesday
asked Congo Premier Cyrille
Adoulla to meet with him at
some neutral point to settle the
differences which have caused
unrest in the Congo for IS
months. But he repeated his de-
mand that UN troops get out of
Katanga NJ anw h lie. four
nations have asked for a UN
investigation Of Secretary Gen
eral Hammarskjold's death, and
particularly why his flight was
made at night. There are reports
he flew at night because OF Ka
tangas air superiority.
AN EXPANSION of the states
existing community colleges and
the development of new ones was
recommended Wednesday by the
Virginia Council of Higher Edu-
cation. In its biennial report. the
council also recommended the
building of dormitories at the
residential colleges be given
special attention in the state S
capital budgets. 1t pointed out
what it called the critical needs
in dormitory accommodations for
women" The council is headed
| by DR.. Dabney S. Lancaster,
former president of LongWood
! College.
JAP A MS Emperor Hirohito
opened a special session of the
Diet parliament Wednesday.
The upper house will consider a
bill aimed at curling political
violence which was passed by the
lower house last spring. Leftist
student. labor. and p olitic
! groups plan demonstrations, they
! say the bill is aimed at them.
SOUTHERN GOVERNORS con-
Guided a four-day conference in
Nashville Wednesday. They were
expected to call for protection of
domestic industry against foreign
imports. One resolution being
considered demanded greater
protection and assistance for do
| nestle manufacturers and pro
ducers imperiled by foreign com
! petition Another appealed to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
Historic Manakin Church And -Four
Homes Featured In Powhatan Tour

Stanford Hill, owned by Colo
mel and Mrs. Albert W. John
son, has a beautiful interior,
and the library is of unusual in
terest. Additions have been
made to the original structure
which makes it interesting.
Lunch and supper will be avail
able at the parish house. There
will be a bake sale and bazaar
there also, as we'll as brunswick
stew to take home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29

POWHATAN, Sept. pills
toric Manakin Episcopal Church
in PoWhatan County and four
homes will be open to the public
for a tour on Saturday. October
7 from IL am. to pm.
The tour is sponsored by the
Women of Manakin Church for
the benefit Of a parish house
building fund. There will be no
charge at the church, but there
will be a charge of so cents at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
Hospital Unit

ICOntInued from page II
years. He also had to pass
series of examinations that re-
qVired a day to take.
Willis is a graduate in business
administration Of Richmond Pro
fessional Institute, and of the
Medical College CT Virginia S
School of Hospital Administra-
tion. Before coming to Farm
vile. he served as assistant adj
ministrator Of a Roanoke hospi-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
Chest Drive
Continued from page

Continued from page II
ed Fund $500 each, the Farm
vile Recreation Association $3.50
and the Motion Recreation Council
S251.
One agency to which the Chest
allotted 500 last year. the Pres
pect Girl Scouts. did not request
1862 funds and is not a participant
ing agency this year.
The 1878 increase for the county
American Red Cross Chapter
from 300 last year to 1858 for
1862, was authorized by the Chest
board because the chapter will
undertake its planned regional
blood bank program next year,
with consequent increase in the
need of funds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29

ments, Clarence Vaughan; au-
dit, T. P. Reynolds. Jr; ard gen
eral solicitation. W. c. Stimp-
son.
There are 81 scouts in this
county, only six per cent of the
boys who are eligible.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
Worker Escapes

Edward Carey, Negro trus-
tee, escaped from a road gang
rear Prospect Monday morning
about $50 a m. Apparently he
has gone from the area and has
net been apprehended yet.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE

1857 FORD convertible. Practic-
ally new top, radio, hearter, auto
matte transmission Very Good
condition. Owner must sell. Very
reasonable. Phone Elk 2-3207.
9-29-1p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29
Riding Tourney
Continued from page l

together with riders prizes for
costumes. appearance of mounts
and others.
Five prizes for the general
public will also be given away
lis. day, topped by $405 Gen
efal Electric 23-inch television
sci. Farmville merchants have
provided the prizes. and also
support the civic club event by
parade participation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-29

President Kennedy to curtail tex
tile imports on grounds Of ma
tional security. Both had strong
backing.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
JACK BLANK

PONTIAC 80 Super 4 DR.. h.t.; r.
and h., p.b., -p.s., WV; clean; By
owner. PO. 2-599S.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

own network" (about the Coli
scum: New York would have torn
it down and put up an aluminium
skyscraper Have you ever ridden
on a camel? This is the worst thing
I've ever done. It's like having a
girdle made Of plywood. A man once
described a camel as a horse put
together by a committee. II Paul
50 The Sunday stor TV MOsOzine. v
Evening star., 1961-02-19

people running around in your
pajamaS are now state. You all
look like you've been evicted in the
middle of the night. You're the only
state that's ever Joined us in your
underwear"
ED SULLIVAN SHOW (CBS.
Wally Bowes: MY uncle's o klep-
tomaniac. He finds things before
people lose them have French
poodle. had to sell my dog. He ran
in front of Streetcar and 1t cut off
his tail. I sold him wholesale. ]
couldn't retail him. tried I want
you to remember my name, now. It's
Wally Bowes. You'll be reading about
me in the newspapers. smoke in bed.
(Removing his toupee, he chideS the
audience reaction with: What did you
expect-feathersO."
- -
Same Show-Carol Charming: I'm
the world of show business. all roads
lead to Las Vegas. So had a talk
with an old and beloved friend
of mine, Sophie Tucker. the Helen
Hayes of the night club circuit.
Sophie, 1t seems, plays Las Vegas
just about every five minutes. SO
said to her, Sophie, my dear. I've
never played Las Vegas before. What
should I do?' And she said. Carol
honey, the main thing to do is to keep
your act short. so the people can get
back to the dice tables. It cost the
bosses about 16 million dollars to
build this place and they're very
upset. It took them almost three days
to get their money back >"
'hinston. D. C.. February l9. 1861
Evening star., 1961-02-19
SHOW SHOPPERS

BY MILT PRENSKY
Laugh lines that rate plGybGck.
as collected by TV Magazines comedy
specialist.
JACK BENNY SHOW (CBS).
Jack: You know, there's nothing
worse than a waiter who thinks he
ought to be q comedian"
Waiter: Unless 1t Is a comedian
who ought to be waiter"
Jack (after hearing the quartet
perform): "Oh, they're very good.
Make q note to give them a raise"
Secretary: II didn't bring q PEN
Gil"
Jack: "oh. good. Good"
JACK PAAR SPECIAL (NBC).
Jack Introducing his amateur
travel movies Just look at me like
an all-American boy who has his
o.
N
Evening star., 1961-10-01
ng tastes so good when it's good and cold!
For breakfast, Tans

Tomorrow eakEd le
J
aUES
new dnnk o
vhamin thanora uice!
Evening star., 1961-12-03
How We can
be sure Of
safe water

better job Of treating city sewage
and controlling those kinds of in
dustrial pollution which we already
know how to handle? We have a
vast amount of practical knowledge
about pollution control. Yet 5,lOO
US. towns and cities and an esti-
mated 5000 industries today lack
adequate sewage and waste treatment
facilities. Many have none at all.
During the past summer, the
Congress enacted new legislation
which will strengthen our hand in
pollution-control enforcement and
also provides individual cities more
financial aid in building sewage-treat.
ment plants. This is the Federal pro-
gram; it can work well only If the
states, local communities and indus
tries fulfill their responsibilities.
Second, zoe must continue and in
crease our surveillance Of sUusev. Un-
less we know what is going into our
rivers, streams and lakes, we cannot
do an adequate job of keeping them
clean. This means establishing water
quality criteria and measuring the
disability of water against them.
Third, sue must increase our research
activities. The new Federal Water
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Pollution Control Act provides more
funds for research, and every cent
Of these new funds is needed. We
must be able to identify the wastes
going into our streams. We must
know what they are doing to the
public health, to the country's in
dustrial growth, to agriculture, and
to our precious fish and wildlife
environment.
Some of this research will take
strange forms. Already our scien-
fists are working on new and strik-
ingly different ways of cleansing
waste waters. Under trial are some
methods such as distilling and freez-
ing, similar to those being used for
taking the salt out of sea water.
Other experiments are quite differ
ent. One fascinating possibility -
under serious study and working
very effectively in the laboratory -
is electrolyzing of sewage. 1t breaks
water into hydrogen and oxygen,
leaving everything else behind, and
then puts these two elements to-
gether again as new - and clean -
water.
| see no reason, scientific or
economic, why we cannot protect
our water supplies and our air, as
we now protect our food. / cannot
believe, as a physician and as a
government administrator, that the
water supplies of this country can
not be kept safe, clean and suitable
- not only for health and economic
growth but for important recreation
and conservation values as well.
1t will cost money, it will require
a great deal of research, it will call
for the support of every citizen and
every local and State government.
But it is a job which can be done and
l am sure will be done. Our civil
zation, which has worked so many
miracles, can surely protect itself
against its own poisons.-TMG GMD
Evening star., 1961-12-03
p . a y Q = q Q
BAYE r
A89lPtN .
/, CHILDREN
s..s.s.sst.. -.

Now children, as well as adults,
can feel better fast with Bayer
Aspirin. You can give Favored
Bayer Aspirin for Children with
your doctors blessing; it's the l "a
grain dosage doctors recommend.