davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24

COLLEGE STATION, Tex.
CUPID - DR.. Russell Couch of
Texas Ann College pioneered
experiments in the use of anti
biotics in poultry rations and
new diets that has halved the
growing time of chickens.
Through use of his formulas,
it is possible for poultry rails
er to produce three-pound
broiler in six weeks time with
a third less feed than it did 10
years ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
New Road Picture

HOLLYWOOD CUPD-Doro-
thy Lamour is joining with Bob
Hope and Bing Crosby again for
another Road Picture" - this
one "The Road to Hong Kong"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
Shooting Left Handed

DUNEDIN, Fla. CUPID y
There are two lefty playing
pros on the PEA circuit this
year. They are Thorne Wood
of Asheboro, N. c., and Bob
Buchanan of Akron, Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
UPPER MONTGOMERY
COUNTY


s ACRES
Attractive de luxe brick rambler
,53x3Sl. situated In Handicapped set
ting. Living room ,36x14), fireplace,
wall-to-wall carpeting, dining rnn..
entrance hall 2 bedrms. with sonar
ate baths, kitchen, fully equipped.
20-ft. deep freezer. washer-dryer.
complete concrete basement, GE hot
air heat, cork floors; gear garage.
Taxes, s47s.75. Asking price, s45,-
600
81 ACRES
Dairy farm; 60-cow Washington-type
barn. Main house s rooms: 3 tenant
houses barns, all other necessary
buildings. Plenty Of water. Taxes,
S945. Located in Clarksburg-C onus
area vicinity interchange road $40. 80
miles D. c. Price, SITS, 900, u cash.
As ACRES
Laytonsville-Olney area, 9entlenan's
estate, attractive S-rm. country home,
4 bedrms., 2is baths, extra modern
kitchen fully equipped, hot-water
heat, gear garage, with modern apt.
Large bank barn, other outbuildinRs.
Located on State road, In RedlandS-
Goshen Hunt area. Large frontage
on roads. May be purchased as a
whole or in part, with house. build
ings and II acres. Property must be
sold as owner leaving the country.
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS
OF THESE AND
OTHER PROPERTIES, CALL
ADMIRAL ABERcRoMBIE
DIAMOND 1851
RANDALL II. HAGNER & co.
1921 Conn. Ave. n. W. DE. $500
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24

Albert Stevens Crockett, good
gray dean of the Overseas
Press Club, was SS Sunday. He
celebrated by mixing his friends
a rum cocktail of his own in
vention, believed to have been
the cause of the death of Capt.
Kidd.
Bert was a star reporter for
James Gordon Bennett more
than 60 years ago. He made the
first reported motor tour
through Europe, and once was
nearly fired by Bennett for turn
ing in a story that would have
rated him a bonus today-track
ing down honeymooning Viii
liam K. Vanderbilt at a villa out.
side Paris. Bennett considered
it an invasion of the multi-mil.
lionaire's privacy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24

it has grown, lopsided and mis-.
shapen, to $4,000.
IF we could raise $500, 900 we
could build this into a real mon.
ument, with statues of Lee and
Grant at the memorial en-
trance" Champ writes. "Contri.
buttons would be tax exempt.
1t is clean as a hounds tooth,
with the endorsement of the
governor, mayor and local
banks. 1 don't want, nor would
I accept anything for my eff.
forts"
There ought to be a statue OF
Champ there, too, right between
the generals.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
NIM LOSE OR DRAW
The Day Foxx Tried to Hang Curtain
BY FRANCIS sTANN

THE RECORD THOSE FELLOWS
should be trying to beat ought to have
been Jimmy Foxx, not Babe Ruth's,"
unused Ira Smith. And it would have
been more like IS home runs
Ira Smith is an incurabIe fancier of
baseball lore. He writes books on the game,
like Three Men On Third" "Basebalrs
Greatest OutfielderS," "Baseball's Greatest
Pitchers" etc. He lives in an authentic
post-Revolutionary house on Lee street in
Alexandria and probably owns the most
complete baseball file in the world.
Ira pushes buttons and moves switches
and out of his cabinets pour facts and leg
ends. A few days ago he was constrained
to refresh his memory on Foxx' challenge
in 1882 to Ruth'S mark That's when he de-
cided that Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle
should be aiming at record set by Jimmy.
"People don't realize to what extent
players performances on the field are af-
fected by events in their private lives," Ira
was saying. He held up reference to
FoxX. "Ill show you what I mean," he
promised.
1T WAS AUGUST 1882, Smith began.
FOXX WlIe was COnIlneQ TO hospital IN
Philadelphia. The Athletics were playing
on their home grounds most of that month.
Jimmy was able to visit his wife each
evening" Ira said. He brought her little
unusual things to eat, and flowers and
magazines. Jimmy was a great guy, loyal
and cheerful But when they talked in the
hospital Foxx never mentioned anything
about his home run output and it worried
the miSSuS.
"She finally brought up the subject.
The fact is that Jimmy had hit only three
home runs in % days. He was determined
to do something about it for the sake of
her morale. He hit seven homerS in the
next II days to bring his total to 81 and
put him well ahead Of Ruth'S pace in '27.
Nov it's September" Ira Smith con-
tinued. Jimmy has got whale of chance
to set new record. But then he climbed
on a step-ladder at home and almost fell
off. He saved himself fall but sprained
his wrist doing So"
THE RESULT, according to Iras rec
ordS, was that Jimmy couldn't swing hard
In the next II games he picked up only
Evening star., 1961-09-05

Duke Snider then chased
Marichal with a two-run hon.
er in the fifth inning. 1t was
the 380th home run of Dukes
career and gave him l 1,224 r.b.i.,
good for 10th place on the all
time list.
Ken johnson, a highlander
who had a ell record for
three years in the American
LIE ague with Kansas City,
pitched the first Shutout of his
major league career by check
ing the PhilS on four hits in
the opener. Ed Kasko drove in
three of the Reds runs, two
with a first-inning homer off
loser Frank Sullivan, and John
Edwards singled home the 9TH
er two.
Art Mahaffey then stopped
Cincinnati on eight hits in the
second game. The Phils wrapped
it up with two runs in the
seventh, scoring the clincher
Evening star., 1961-09-05
DrysdaIe Moves Dodgers
Wit hin Two Games Of TOP

Drysdale put away the third
two-hitter of his career while
beating the Giants for the first
time since last September 6.
He walked three, struck out
three and gave up only two
singles-one by Felipe Alou as
he backed away from the plate
in the fourth inning, and the
other by Ed Bailey in the sew
enth.
The Dodgers, held scoreless
for l42s innings this year by
Juan Marichal, were off and
running early against the
Giants highlander in this
one. Maury Wills singled, stole
second and came around with
the first run on a fly and in
field out in the third inning
Then Tommy Davis reached
base on an error in the fourth
stole second, went to third on
a second error and finally stole
home.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
BY the Associated Press

Don Drysdale finally caught
up with San Francisco, Phil
adelphia nailed Cincinnati
again-and the Los Angeles
Dodgers now are just two
games behind the Reds in the
National league pennant race.
DrySdale, who hadn't beaten
San Francisco in almost a year,
pitched a two-hit shutout as
the second place Dodgers
whipped the Giants, 40, last
night for their fifth success
in the last seven games.
That put Los Angeles one
up on Cincinnati in the de-
cisive lost" column after the
last-place Phils, winlesS in
their first II games with the
Reds, managed to split a four
game, weekend series with the
leaders. Philadelphia took the
nightcap of their Labor Day
ble-header, 5-3, after the
Reds had won the opener, SO.
The Chicago Cubs beat Mil
waukee go, and st. Louis
raped Pittsburgh, ga.
Evening star., 1961-09-05

two homers," Smith related "You hear a
lot about the pressure on the hitters who
challenge Ruth-the pressure on Mantle,
MariS, Greenberg, Wilson, Kiner and the
others. I doubt if Foxx was affected. The
season was nearing its end when Jimmys
wrist was strong again and he hit five home
runs in the last five games for his total of
58."
The historian is far from anti-Ruth.
II loved the Babe" Ira tells, "but for sheer
power 1 think Foxx had an edge. A base
ball never came off anybodyS bat like it
did off Jimmy's. The Babe hit lot of high,
looping flies that went for home runs.
Foxx put 'em into the seats like they'd been
shot out of cannon"
Foxx' closing surge-five homers in the
final five days-was in contrast to Hank
Greenberg'S abortive bid in 1898, when he
also hit SO. On September 27, Hank hit his
57th and 58th and had five games to play,
two against the Scabrous st. Louis Browns.
Greenberg never came very close to hitting
another home run.
FOXX WAS DESTINED to run second
to Ruth in every department of long-ball
hitting, which isn't bad at all His major
league total of 534 homers is topped only
by the Babes incredible TIA. Jimmy hit 80
or more homerS in each of IL consecutive
seasons. Ruth hit 80 or more in 13 seasons,
but they were not consecutive.
Ira Smiths files contain play play
records which show that in '32 Foxx hit at
least nine balls against screens in ST. Louis
and Cleveland which were not in place to
cut down home runs in Ruth's biggest year.
But Jimmy never complained" Ira said.
This is not from the files but from per-
sonal questioning"
Foxx and others beat path to Smiths
home to enjoy an evening, reminiScing
over an occasional nip of the grape Jim
my never became bitter" Ira said. "He re-
lived and laughed at things that hap
pened"
Smith was asked if Foxx had ever told
him exactly what he was doing on that
Step-ladder back in September of 80, when
he ostenSibly ruined his chances of beating
Ruth's mark.
Yes" Ira replied. II believe Jimmy
told me he was trying to hang a curtain in
a window"
Evening star., 1961-09-05

on a sacrifice fly by Wes Cow
ington. Ken Hunt was the loser,
Ernie Banks two-run homer
pulled the Cubs from behind in
the third inning against Carl
Wiley. Southpaw Jack Curtis
blanked the Braves on six hits
after they scored twice in the
first on Hank Aaron'S double
and a single by Joe Adcocks
Manager Birdie TebbettS of the
Braves protested the game,
when he charged the Cubs
with stealing signs from the
Wrigley Field scoreboard, but
later withdrew the protest. -
The Cardinals built a quick
SO lead against loser Earl
Francis and put it out of the
Buc's reach when Bill White
hit a grand-Slam homer in the
sixth inning. Ray Sadecki was
the winner, although giving up
a three-run homer by Hal
Smith. ~
Evening star., 1961-09-05
By the Associated Press

IF we're as close to the
Yankees September as we
are now, we'll beat EN-"
1t was Manager Bob Schef-
fling talking a week ago about
Detroit's chances in the Ameri-
can League pennant race. The
surprising, second-place Tigers
were hot. They had won 10
of IL, and were only 11a games
behind New York.
With a three-game, show
down series ahead in New York,
Something's remark was a chal-
lenge.
Now, week later, it sounds
like a voice from the grave.
It's September 5, the dead
line set by Scheffing, and the
Yankees lead by six-the big
geSt bulge of the season in the
AL. And If the Tigers aren't
dead, they're going fast.
After losing all three games
in New York, the Tigers
dropped their fourth in a row,
for their longest slump of the
year, at Baltimore yesterday,
6-3, and were losing, Al, after
eight innings when the second
game of the twi-night double
header was called because of
curfew.
. The Yankees, meanwhile,
made it five in a row with a
So and 80 Labor Day sweep
over Washington.
The Chicago White Sox split
a pair of 9-5 decisions in a day
night doubleheader at Mime
sofa; Cleveland beat Boston,
To, and Kansas City divided a
! double-header with Los An
Evening star., 1961-09-05

That was a homer for sure, ]
thought" he said. Bill Skow-
ron said, There was no doubt
about it."
The hit certainly would have
driven in Hinton with the tying
run. Instead, the game was
over and the Yankees took a
81 lead over the Senators in
head-to-head meetings.
Manager Mickey Vernon had
one thing to be happy about
the performance of Burnside,
Remember how he always
raised his leg way up before
firing the ball?" Mickey said.
well, we worked on that. He
Just raised it a little bit this
time and he had great con-
troll"
The Yankees scored two runs
in the eighth to take the
opener. With one out Blanchard
hit one into the lower deck
in rightfield. Elston Howard
singled to right, and Dave SiSler
replaced Daniels. SiSler got
Skowron on a liner to Marty
Keough, but he wild-pitched
Howard to second and Boyer
singled him home.
The Yankees scored a run in
the fourth when Berra, Blan-
chard and Howard got success
sive singles. Boyer singled off
Bill Klaus glove to open the
fifth and was sacrificed to
second by Pitcher Roland
Sheldon. johnson made a neat
stop of Bobby Richardson's hit
to deep short but then threw
the ball away, enabling Boyer
to score.
The Senators took a 80 lead
in the seventh on Green's
blast. Keough and Klaus were
on base with singles when
Green planted the ball into the
bullpen in right-center. But the
Yankees tied it in the seventh
on a walk, a sacrifice and q
single by Tony Kubek.
Again in the nightcap the
Senators got all of their runs
Evening star., 1961-09-05
NANTES ARM IS WORSE;
HOUK DOUBTS HE'LL PLAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 5 (AP).-Manager Ralph Houk
who forced to bench Mickey Mantlein the Labor Day
doube-header against Washington said today there is
some question whether the centerfelder will be able to
roturn to action tonight
Mantle bruised muscle in his left arm Saturday
and is unable to swing bat properly He played Sunday
and hit his 49th and 50th homers, but he forced
from the lineup yesterday Houk did send Mantle in
defensive move in the last inning of the first game,
but he did not go to bat.
"It's day-to-day proposition" Houk said 81 know
the is worse. doubt that he'll be able to play
but you know Mantle He hates to sit one out and he
heals fast.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
CATCH ROBs Johnson, BURNSIDE
Beno's Bonditry Sweeps Senators

in one inning. Chuck Cottier
opened the third inning with
a triple down the leftfield line.
Pete Daley bounced one into
the leftfield seats for a ground
rule double. Burnside bunted
and Skowron threw the ball
away, enabling Daley to score.
He would have scored anyway,
because Hinton followed with a
single.
Boyer's homer near the foul
pole in leftfield gave the
Yankees a run in the third.
They tied it in the fourth
on back -to-back doubles by
Howard and Skowron and went
ahead in the seventh as Cerv's
hit took a bad hop over Hinton's
head for a triple and Boyer
followed with a sacrifice fly.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Collapse Of Tigers Leaves
Yonks With Biggest Bulge

geles. winning, 1877, after the
Angels had taken the opener
4-3.
The Tigers out-hit Baltimore
81, in the first game, but blew
a 20 lead when the Orioles
tagged loser Paul Foytack for
four runs in the fourth inning
Jackie Brandt and Charlie Lau
hit home runs in the rally,
with Lau, a one-time Tiger,
breaking a % tie with a two
run shot. Jack Fisher was the
winner, with relief help.
In the suspended game, to
be completed tonight, errors by
Rocky Colavito, Billy Bruton
and Dick Brown of the Tigers
led to the Orioles first three
runs off Ron Kline. Detroit
Evening star., 1961-09-05

scored off Billy Hoeft in the
sixth on a single by Al KalirlA
and a double by Colavito.
Big innings decided each
game at Minnesota, The Twins
built a 80 lead in the opener
for AL Schroll (2-3) on Harmon
Killebrew's seth home run and
a siX-run fourth inning.
In the nightcap, Roy Sievers
drove in two runs with a double
as the White Sox came from
behind against Jim Kaat WITH
five runs in the fourth for an
8-5 lead.
Willie Kirkland drove in two
runs with a pair Of singles and
double for the Indians, while
Jim Grant and Frank Funk
held the Red Sox to seven hits.
Evening star., 1961-09-05

seasons series between the two
teams tomorrow afternoon.
A crowd of 34,683 screaming
fans watched Berra, an eighth
inning defensive replacement
for Bob Cerv, steal the thunder
from the MS5M homer factory
while picking the pockets Of
Burnside and johnson. Burn
side, who completed his first
game of the year, yielded only
seven hits and didn't walk a
batter. The southpaw had been
averaging about five walks a
game.
Headed for Seats
With Chuck Hinton on base
via a walk and two out, John
son tied into one of Bud Daley's
pitches. You could tell from
the sound it was going some
place. The ball headed on q
high line toward the seats in
leftfield. But Yogi went into
high gear and his 36-year-old
legs moved like they were 20
years younger. He made a one
handed grab against the fence
Not many outfielders would
have made that CATCH" Mana
ger Ralph Houk of the Yankees
said. That ball was in the
seats. I never thought he had a
chance to catch it, and 1 didn't
even believe it when they said
he caught it. That saved the
ball game.
Hes sure played some great
outfield for us. He runs pretty
good. Wasn't that the damned
est catch you ever saw? This
guy will go in the Hall of Fame
as a catcher, and now he looks
like he is starting a new ca
reer."
There was divided opinion on
whether the ball would have
been a homer. Some of the
Washington players in the bull
pen said they thought it would
have hit the fence.
Berra, himself, said no
Evening star., 1961-09-05
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Pete
Burnside and Bob Johnson are
only what you might call near
heroes today, and for that they
can blame Yogi Berra, hero
many times over.
The old warhorse with the
homely pan ruined the Sena-
tors hopes of a split in yes
terday's holiday double-header
in Yankee Stadium. Yogi's
sensational catch for the final
out in the ninth inning of the
nightcap robbed Johnson of
an extra base hit, possibly a
home run, and Burnside of
possible victory in the best
game he's pitched all year.
Instead the Yankees won.
80, on top of So first-game
decision. They won both with
out the aid of home runs from
injured Mickey Mantle, who
played only the ninth inning
of the first game, or Roger
Maris.
MariS Blanked
Maris went 0-for-8 against
Bennie Daniels and Burnside.
In fact, Roger, who has SO
homers and is six games up on
Babe Ruth's record pace, hit
only one ball out of the infield.
In the opener Gene Green
Of the Senators slugged his
18th homer and John Blanch-
ard Of the Yankees hit his 10th.
Clete Boyer of the Yankees
hit his ninth in the nightcap.
The two clubs which have
battled like alleycats all sea-
son go at it again tonight, with
Dick Donovan or Joe McClain
expected to pitch for the Sena-
tors against Jim Coates. Dono-
van will start if his aching foot
will let him.
Whitley Ford will go after his
23d victory in the windup of the
Evening star., 1961-09-05
SPORTS ON AIR
TeleYision

TeIevision
Baseball
Washington at New York,
WTOP-9, 8 pm.
Wrestling
Heavyweight Wrestlin g,
WTTG-5, g pm.
Radio
Baseball
Washington at New York,
WTOP-1500, 1855 pm.
Detroit at Baltimore, VOL
1450, 7:55 pm.
Racing
Shenandoah Downs, WEEL-
1910, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-05

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cincinnati, 5-3; Philadelphia, 0-5
St Louis, q: Pittsburgh, 4.
Chicago. 8: Milwaukee, .
Los Angeles. 4; San Francisco, 0.
GAMES TODAY
Pittsburgh at Chicago - Sturdivant
(4-D VS.. Hobbie (7-12l.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee (Nl- Rob-
erts G-10l VS.. Buhl (9-10).
Cincinnati at st. Louis (Nl-Purkey
Q4-10) VS.. Gibson 10-10l.
San Francisco at Los Angeles (N)-
Jones (S-7 VS.. williams (11-10).
GAMES TOMORROW
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee (N.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis tN).
San Francisco at Los Angeles (N).
Evening star., 1961-09-05
STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York. 5-3: Washington, 80.
Cleveland, z: Boston, ..
Minnesota, 9-5; Chicago, SO Cday-
Los Angeles, A.: Kansas City. 3-13.
Baltimore, 8; Detroit, 3,
Baltimore, 4; Detroit, l suspended in
last of Sth, curfew. Will be COM
pleted tonightl.
GAMES TODAY
Washington at New York, 8 pm.-Mc-
Claim tS-15) or Donovan 800 VS..
Coates (9-51.
Cleveland at Boston tN)-Latman
QI-4l VS.. Conley t9-1D.
Detroit at Beltimore CN)-MoSsi (l4-4)
VS.. Estrada (l1-S).
Chicago at Minnesota (N)-Pierce
(S-Sl VS.. Kralick u2-0).
Los Angeles at Kansas City, (2). (Twi-
night)-Duren GID and Graba
(S-lD VS.. Walker GID and
KrausSe 1-5).
GAMES TOMORROW
WASHINGTON at New York, 2 pm.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Minnesota.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
u. S. ROYALS
BEST TUBE TYPE
SAFE-WAY low PROFILE TIRES

U. S. Royal Low Profile Tires
LOWER, shorter sidewalks
flex less, run cool.
WIDER DIR chamber holds
some volume and pres
sure Of dir.
SAFER. Don't fIex as
much. Don't work oS
hard. Keep cool and
sofe.
Evening star., 1961-09-05

Your tires octUolIy fIex 700
times per mile. Under the
enormous weight Of your
cor, fIexing builds up heat.
The longer the sidewolI, the
more Hex-ond the more
heot that eventually builds
up to the 24o0 blowout
danger point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

by Simon and Schuster, for 50.
Second, for your listening pleas
ure, THE Art of Living is available
also on a long-playing high-6delity
record. This is a selection of Il es.
says, read - with introduction and
commentary by William l. Nichols,
Editor and Publisher of TINS WEEK.
This Coides Albums @ too, is pack
aged in a gold slipcase, with notes
on the essays and their author. The
price SO.
A special Cogde~ CIT Co~'bi"0-
sios of the CoISe~ Edision book plus
the Co'de"Aiba'"'. . 80 value, can
be had for So.
Note also the special prices (be-
low for the books in quantity. With
Christmas less than three months of,
copies of THE Art of Living pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

HERE Is the announce
ment you have been waiting
for - if you are one of the
readers who wrote us early
this year, when Wilferd A.
Peterson's first series of in
spring essays on THE Art
Living" appeared in THIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

series, including the famous
"Art of Selling" plus six not
published in the magazine.
You may have them in a
choice of two editions: SPe-
esGI PsPerA@ek EdisiOss
for S1, and Desure CosdeH
Edi''o" q gOld'bOund and
in a gold slipcase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

" Gk>A 1AoSo6S'
Thousands wrote! Many simply to
say, "WOnde,5ulr' Some to ask that
we publish more of ''The Art of Liv-
ing" essays in the magazine. But most
to request that we make the essays
available in permanent form.
oDAY we are happy to an
nounce we have fulfilled both these
popular demands. On Page 2, you will
find Mr.. Peterson's THE Art of Ad.
venture" one of a second series of his
essays. And on this page, we are going
to tell you two ways you can have THE
Art of Living permanently in your
home, to refer to whenever you wish.
First, for your reading pleasure,
we are offering 1.-THE Art of Living" in
book form. This is a collection of q
essays - II from the THIS WEEK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

vide a wonderful opportunity to get
your shopping done early and mex
pensively.
But don't wait! FaH ows the CO.'S
pOm below and send 90 tUiGh y0ssr
check or money order today!
THE EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Live a
Irregular life"
without IaxatiVeS

Stop fighting constipation with laxa-
tives or ''bulks" that work unnaturally,
uncomfortably. Stay regular with
REGUToL. 1t 10 not q laxative. It's
hospital-proved to be safe not habit
forming. REGUToL simply makes use
of moisture in your system 20 keep
elimination natural: Thus REGUToL re-
stores and maintains
regu1aTity-s safely,
surely, as no laxative 6ss.saassA q ~
can! Try REGUToL. -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

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