davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-09

commencement exercise. You
just have to live through it.
You know those diplomas won't
be given out until the end"
Evening star., 1962-07-09

a sprained ankle, and Clifford
R. Bates Of Engine Co. 10,
burned on the left ear.
The blaze. Of unknown
origin. damaged two second
floor bedrooms.
Evening star., 1962-07-09
Even Franklin Misfired
In 2OO-Yeor Bequest

PHILADELPHIA, July (AP).-Benjamin Franklin was
about far-seeing they him
crystal cloudy when calling the shots
for 200 years to
Just consider his will which left s4445 Philadelphia
and Boston.
Evening star., 1962-07-09
ADVERTISEMENT
PERIOD
DEFEICUETY9

Irregular or seanty menses NAV be
8ymptomAtic OF functional disorders.
thousands nnd speedy relief from pe-
r1ooic physical distress with this gem
Tie homeopathic preparation. Ask your
druggist for HUMPHREYS "ll". Safe.
NO hormones; no prescription needed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14
Abilene

Sert. Is - Mrs. j. Thomas
Franklin and daughter, Dorothy
Ann, ard a girl friend. Christi
ane DECIDE. Of Falls Church.
we're week end visitors Of her
husbands pare ntS, MIR. and
Mrs. Samuel NJ. Franklin. They
also visited Mrs. Vival Bagby.
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Coleman.
of Danville, visited her sister,
Mrs. Toyie L. Young. of Beth
lehem. on Sunday. Mrs Blanch
Scruggs visited the YOungs Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Lee Young
and little daughter, Linda Ann,
Of Richmon, spent Sunday with
his grandmother Bagby and his
granddaddy Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Allen
Young and daughter, JEANNE
Mae, Of Alexandria, spent last
week here with her mother,
Mrs. Vival Bagby, and his
father. T. L. Young. While here,
law and sistr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruc Waddell. Bruce has been
very sick but is improved.
| Word has been received here
that Mrs. Vival Bagbys and
Samuel M. Franklin's nephew,
Ralph Franklin, is very i'll in a
Baltimore hospital. He is the
son of Henry Holiday Franklin.
who is well known here.
Another nephew, Percell Car
vile. son Of Mrs. Lula Franklin
Carwile, Of Petersburg, is slow
ly improving after a stroke. a
fall, and breaking his left arm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14
To GroW BorWood, Kno,U Men, Says
Successful Charlotte lobbyist

ing Of his favorite shrub.
His name is Robert Howard,
and the nursery, in which a var
iety of plants from holly and
magnolias to long-leaved pines
and Grape myrtle flourish, is
on his farm near SAKE.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14

"Boxwood have been our hob
by for 80 years." the ex-tobacco
farmer explained. But we have
had the nursery here for only
IL years"
Originally, the idea of having
the shrub-nursery was his broth
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14

Get the AID Reading Habit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14
Darlington Hgts

Sept. 10 NV Recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Morris were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Sherrin, Mr..
and Mrs. D. C. Morris. Jr.. all
of Richmond, and Donald Logan
and Miss Nancy Morris, of
Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sonny Bailey
spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. S. P. Bailey.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14

er, Franks. a retired Gilman
who was making his home in
SAKE. Until his death five years
ago, Frank came out to his
brothers farm every day to as
sist in the nurture of the young
plants.
When we began, he was a
lot more interested in the pro-
ject than l." Mr.. Howard con-
fided. lone of us was always
here to greet customers.
Today the surviving member
of the team has two helpers,
Harvey Smith. Of SAKE, and jim
Bruce, who lives on the Howard
Farm.
Plant Holly
The best. all-around shrub to
plart is holly Nr. Howard be-
lives. Less expensive than box
wood. there ar many varieties
of Chinese holly, alone. Holly
takes less care than roses, dog
wood or azaleas, because it is
very hardy. Also. the growing
season is longer than that of
frail dogwood and azaleas, shall
low roots don't receive the pro-
per moisture in the clay soil of
this section Japanese beetles
love roses very much, too.
Mr. Howard who has a beaut-
iful big one on his front lawn,
likes grape myrtle. too.
The best time to set out
shurbs is just before the long
growing season, but since the
springs have come late in recent
years, Mr.. Howard has had bet
ter luck with his fall planting.
Only last week 500 magnolia
were set out in tincans, and
Mr.. Howard thinks they will be
blooming in around five years.
100 Years Old
Between four and five thous-
and lockwood are growing in the
nursery. Rows of locust trees
have been planted in with the
young lockwood, making ferti-
lizing unnecessary. This is be-
cuase nitrogen forms on the
locust roots. The oldest shurbs
on the farm are some of the
lockwood plants, which are ov-
er 100 years old. Mr.. Howard
brought them from the nearby
Moseley farm.
"Boxwood need good drainage
and shady moisture" he advis-
ed. Mulch lightly and spray if
RED spider strikes
He recommended that the
easiest way to spray was with
the new, rubber Sprayette,
Which is inexpensive and fits on
a regular garden hose. He also
suggested that every lockwood
owner write for the free, VPI
pamphlet on lockwood care.
Pruning of the dead part is
good Tor all plants" he said.
FEBRUARY is the best time to
90 it, before the growing sea
son. but it doesn't hurt it any,
time because all nursery plants
are cuttings. Boxwood may be
pruned to any shape desired.
An unusual hint in the care of
oogWood trees. was to wash the
roots with a bar of Octagon
soap. 1t arrests disease, he
claims.
Strutting Peacocks
Pet peacocks are the pride of
the Howard Farm. A pair Of
them We're given to Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard by their uncle, Dr.
Richard Booth, of Lynchburg
five years ago. and now thew
nave five. The oldest cock
structs among the males with
his magnificent, multicolored
tail outspread behind him. The
TWO younger cocks have long
tails growing that they can be-
come Just as vain about, and
tfe young hen is a white one.
Mr. howard wonders of she may
De the start of an odd breed but
she IS not as beautiful as the
colorful cocks.
MY grandchildren adore the
peacocks," Mr.. Howard admit
ted" and this goes for all the
visitors and customers who
come to the Howard Nursery.
Esoy. 70 CT voc,,ltc ,,c~ 49, rYa1<a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14

Conductor, complained the
passenger. that fellow sitting
opposite is a lunatic. He's scar
ing my wife and children. He
claims he's George Washing
ton
"I'll take care of that said
the conductor. helpfnlly. Then
he shouted. Next stop. Mount
Vermont"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14

Mrs. Ben Eppes and children,
of Hampton, spent Friday and
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall Driskill.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. E.
Shockley spent Mon d ay and
Tuesday in Portsmouth and
Richmond visiting relatives.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14
Young Buckingham Electrician

Crawford Roach Is Buckingham County winner
Electric and Friday the
Jefferson Hotel shown making pin lamp the son
Of Mr. and Roach Of Buckingham Crawford
wiring narrowing house and put watering units
farm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14
By; BETTY H. Upton

"BoXWood are like men. They
don't want to be nagged. but
they don't want to be forgot
ten, either" Charlotte County S
only nurseryman says speak
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14
Is That So Z?

Neal - Remember, Jack,
when a woman says mo" she
means maybe and if she says
maybe. she means yes"
Jack know, Neal, blu t
what does she mean when eshe
just says "Fooey."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
LYWOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Strange Role for Grace

apartment of ROddy Mcdowell
in New York is there because
Mrs. Richard Burton and 8
slew of Roddy's friends, includ-
ing Judy Garland, decided that
Roddy, who plays the inStru.
ment very we'll, should have
piano-and they bought it for
him. No one is more popular
especially with fellow actors,
than Roddy, whom I've known
since he came to Hollywood as
a boy to play a leading role ir
How Green Was My Valley
Myrna 10y is preferring
Hollywood for the premiere Of
her play. There Must Be 6
Pony" in the fall. And hel
Thin Man" co-star of yore.
William Powell, has promised
to leave his beloved Palm
Springs to cheer at her opening
here. If and when.
Gina Lollobrigida is resting
in Paris and getting into shape
for her next movie, Imperial
Venus" with Stephen Boyd
they make it in Rome which
really will be jumping with
motion-picture production this
summer. And with Cleo
patra" winding up in June, the
vast Cinecitta Studios will again
be available.
X Il
George Maharis, star OF
Route &c." will make a movie
this summer for his independent
company, Geomi Productions.
He's in partnership with his
agent. Mimi Weber-you car
see where the company gets
its name.
Ely Landau plans to turn
New York into another Rome,
picture-Wise. The producer
plans to make a lot of movies
In Manhattan on small budgets
with big stars. His Long Days
Journey into Night" with
Katharine Hepburn, Jason
RObards, jr.. and Sir Ralph
Richardson cost less than $780,
900, with stars and Director
Sidney Lumet each taking a
token payment of $4,000 and
the rest in royalties. This is
the way all stars should work.
Il Il =
Carol Claiming keeps her
long eyelashes in a diamond
encruSted case. 1t was a pres
ent from Mr.. Marcus of Me
Marcus of Dallas, Tex,
when Carol appeared at the
store there during her current
tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Grace Kelly hates men, recoils
from their touch. in her
Marine" movie. How will she
explain this to Prince Albert and
Princess Caroline? What a
strange role for her to choose
for her return to the screen!
Marine, as you know, is also q
thief. However, in making
this Hitchcock movie in Holly
wood, Princess Grace could
start a new faShion-to make
Hollywood once again the film
capital of the world.
The Jimmy Stewards go tc
Africa in June for more big
game hunting, and will again
headquarter at William Hol-
denis Safari Club. The latter
has not been the lure for Amer
lean tourists that Bill and
partner Ray Ryan had expected
But Africa really is more than
a hop. skip and a jump away
Robert BEDFORD, starring in
Sunday in New York" is
burned up at the United Artists
advertising department for us
ing a shot of him in the War
hunt" ads. The film was before
the play. and Roberts role in
it was minor.
So x
What with this being the
year of the 34th Oscars, and
Natalie Wood starring in hel
34th picture, Gypsy" she is
hoping the number "a will be
lucky for her on the night OF
April 8. Natalie, who was q
child star, is against sending
children to drama schools. 81
knew so many who were sc
miserable. 1 went to a regular
school and had a normal child
hood"
That beautiful piano in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

One is apt to say: What
can they do to spaghetti"
We, like many others, admit
to such congratulations from
time to time, knowing full well
their dangers.
This week we learned just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

in itself is an accomplishment
The choices at Anna Maria s
include spaghetti shrimp fra
diavolo (believe it or not the
shrimp are crisp, spaghetti
with red or white clam sauce
(the clans are served on the
half-shell with the broth TAX
ing care of the overall flaw
oring), spaghetti with tuna
sauce, spaghetti and muSh-
rooms, and spaghetti with but
ter sauce, meat sauce, meat
balls, SauSageS, or spaghetti
Caruso. Most of the sauces, by
the way, are made by Mrs
Barr herself.
We had two kinds: With
shrimp and with white clam
sauce.
Spaghettini, however, is not
the only asset one records at
Anna Maria's. There are at
least three others Mrs. Barr
could boast of:
l, Everything except the
sauces, which take hours to
prepare, is cooked to order. Not
one piece of lettuce in the anti
paste or special tossed salad is
broken until the order is re-
ceived in the kitchen. The
same is true of the entrees
vegetables and platters.
2. Anna Maria's is open un-
til 4 am, Monday through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
DINING GU T
By JOHN M. ROSSON
With q Difference

A dining-out dish as popular
as spaghetti, it seems to us, is
seldom looked at critically.
Really critically. that is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

platters from 1925 to $3.50, a
la carte, and the steaks from
81 to Sc, also a la carte.
You won't find Anna Maria's
open for lunch. It's day begins
at 5 pm, the unusual 4 am.
closing time making up the diff
ference.
There is parking up the
block a few steps but you
needn't bother. There's a door,
man to do the parking for you
and he'll even bring the car
back when you're ready to leave
if you ask.
There is one more thing we
believe needs mentioning.
Some restaurants, we have
noticed, find various ways -
and not always subtle ones
to discourage parents from
bringing along the children
when they dine out.
The night we we're at Anna
Maria's a couple came in with
two tiny dinerS-out. The fam
lily, and particularly the tots,
could not have been treated
with more care. or outright af-
lection, in a nursery.
y
The Global Menu Club, 1882
Sixteenth street NV. already
offering gourmet dinners at a
number of Northern Virginia
restaurants at something like
81 each provided there is a
guest paying the regular price
of the meaD, now has organ
lied a second membership re-
volving around District res
taurants.
Membership is SIS per per-
son and covers 18 meals at any
or all of ID restaurants any
time the diner feels like going
out. They are the Old Angus
Beef House, Arnold's Hofbrau,
the Ascot, the Corsican, Gusti'S,
La Fonda, Market Inn, Maury's
Hide-a-Way, Napoleon's, Occi-
dental, Roumanian Inn, Tokyo
Sukiyaki, Twining Court Sta
bleS, Dawes East, and four in
the suburbs; Westwood Inn,
Bethesda; Blair Mansion Inn.
Silver Spring, Old Club, Alex
andria, and Evans Farm Inn,
Mclean, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

how wrong they can be. II
wasn't a case of how bad spa
ghetti can be. but how great
it can be.
We found it at a new arrival
on the area dining-out scene
called Anna Maria's at 1887
Connecticut avenue NV, two
and a half blocks above Dupont
Circle. The owner, Mrs. Anna
Maria Barr, a native of Bar
letta, in southern Italy, serves
spaghetti to write home about
Known as spaghettini, it not
only is smaller and finer land
therefore more appetiZing)
than the better known heavy
spaghetti, but it has its own
flavor. It's not just dough.
Served with any one of sew
eral Anna Maria sauces all
of them Mrs. Bars own reci-
pes the diner-out is certain to
notice and enjoy the spaghet-
TIM difference. In addition to
improved flavor and texture, it
rests easily in the stomach,
leaving the diner without that
heavy, spaghetti feeling. That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BABES IN TOYLAND"-The lOng-pOpular Operetta in
shiny Disney film version for the younger set
"BREAKFAST AT TIFFANYS"-Audrey Hepburn scntilates
in a glossy sophisticated romantic comedy
INNOCENTS-Deborah Kerr battles evil spirits to
save a pair of children in a SpOOky movie chier
"LUST FOR LIFE"-Krk Douglas Van Gogh, Anthony
Quinn as Gaugin in a pictOrially fine biography.
"THE ROMAN SPRING OF MRS. STONE"-Fadng actress
meets ggOIO saved by Viven Leighs excellent acting
"THE SUPERINTENDENT Ford Mickey Shaughnessy and
Shirley MacLaine in Western with sense of humor
"VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE"-A firSrate movie that does
full Justice to the Arthur Miller drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

Saturday, a rarity in Washing
ton indeed. Meals may be Or
dered as late as $3.50 am, and
if that's a bit late to be eat
ing full dinners you may order
breakfast.
3. A subdued combo (piano
bass and drums) entertains
nightly beginning at 10 O'Clock
adding to rather than distract
ing from the meal.
Anna Maria'S is small as area
restaurants go. Seating only
80. reservations are therefore
advised.
The decor is one of walnut
paneling and modern fixtures
yet somehow it's still Italian
The walters, attentive as one
could wish, are in red and
black, and thus look at home
in a setting of dimmed table
lamps, carpeted flooring, crisp
white tablecloths and heaping
plates of spaghettini.
But spaghetti isn't all you
can order. There is linguini
with meat or clam sauce, riga
toni, vermicelli, fettuccelle, la
Sagna, ravioli, sea shells with
meat sauce, fettucini Verdi and
gnocchi di palate.
There are also a number OF
platterS, including chicken with
white wine and mushroom
sauce, Italian sausages with
fried peppers, chicken caccia-
tore, veal scallopini, veal cut
let Milanese, veal outlet parmi-
giana, veal la Franchise, veal
marsha wine, egg plant par
migiano, chicken livers with
mushrooms and others. There
are steaks, too: Anna Maria,
pizziaola, New York cut sirloin
filet mignon, brochette, etc.
Vegetables include broccoli
asparagus, mushrooms, peas
and green peppers Italiano. And
of course there are several
kinds of pizza, to say nothing
of the garlic bread.
There also is espresso.
The spaghettis run from 81 90
to $3.50, all a la carte; the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
VlTAMIN SAVINGS

OVITAAAIN (Ascosbic Acid. 100 tablets:
s00mg.. reg $A79. Z for $4.s0; 250-mg..
2fos $2.SAs I00mg,. 2 for $l.2Os Song.
z for zsf; 25mg. specisIIy-prioed. 2fA6F
0vHAAIN D. TAnlETS CIhismine Hydro
chloride). Highpotency tablets. lo0-tsbIef
bottle Of: 25omg.. reg. $S.l9. z for $8.20;
l00mg.. for $3.9e; Song. 4 for $7.76;
25+mg.. 2 for <I.A6; long. z for 75F
0RExAll s-coMPaEx FoaTWIED eAPsulEs
with vitsmins b. b. 81. niacinsmide. cal
ciUm psntothenste 8 liver. 100. z for $3.50
ORExAlA s,a CONCENTRATE. 100 tablets: so
meg. H.95. 4 for 1885, 25mcg., for
$a.sS' lomoe. 2/$2.3l; 5meg. 2/$l.2I
ORExAlL v-Io MuITl-vITAMIN TONIC.
Boomplex vitamins. Pint. $l.96. 2f$J.0q
ORExAL PoaYDRoPS for baby. vitamins A.
c. B.. b. 81. D. nicotinamide and panthenol.
30cc. bottle. reg. $2.0o. now 2 for $2.I0
QeER-aHE VnAAnG q Ross TONIC, high
potency for iron-defieiency snemia. I2-oz.
liq,. SAYS. 2 for $2.s0. 30 tabs. 2/$A.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
MEDICINE CHEST

DAlc0-asx alcohol rub. l6-Oz. s0t. q for 60s
q ApsALcESsc nAlaa. l74-oz.. Bot. "A for 90F
OcssnDRElrS ASPsRIsl so Nag. for Aof
Bottle Of so l-gssin tablets. 3Sf. a for So
QRExAlG swEFERE0 AspIaIsa. Fest pain relief
with less danger of stomach upset. Here's your
chance to stock Up-lo0's. 98E. for ~
0meNx0 AssylsEPTIc aowTMWAsss. Rubyred;
spicy cinnamon flavor. Kills consscsed germs in
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0RExAGI soma aaIsn vAsiEVx. lao. a for sOf
0TooyMaeME sooTsERs. Drops or Wax Each.
large size. regular price A5t, now. n for A6f
ORExAAl DsURETIc PslAS. 80. sot. for 9of
0euoicAHsE supposWoalEs. u. a for $40
QRExAl1 EvElo. Soothing relief for minor eye
irriisiions. 6-oz-. with eye cup. now for -
ORExAaa FooV powder. A-oz, 4oI, Z for S0f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS

o.. S-IRANsuSToR RADIO. Carrying case, ear
phone unit. battery; radio guaranteed. $I2.ss
IA. elFT sET. Golden lilac fragrance in Aerosol
Mist Cologne and busting Powder. Just $2.I9
0a. REx-RAY STEAAA q DRY IRoM. Switches in.
stantly from steam to dryl Perfect Gift, $7.sa
0REx-RAS ELEcJRIe BLANKET. An ideal oiftI
Single control, big ~" "a" size. $I3.ss
0IS-Pc. OIRssERWARE SET. Drip-claze service
tor 4. psckaged in white gift box. $2.9s
0HoaaEAAlD CHOCOLATES. luscious dark and
milk chocolates. Tasty 2lb. assortment. SIS
0REx-RAv TABlE RADIO. Handsome lines and
tUlLione sound make II superb gift. $l2.0s
0REx EiEcTRIc AlARM CLOCK. Smart modeu
design. essy-ioEesd dial. Gentle alarm. $3.7s
QREx WRIST WATCHES. Handsome mems sne
women's. Shock+esistsnt, sntimaeoetie. $s.ss
OcANMoM slANKET. ~" 90" size. COY
rayon. comes in solids. checks. & stripes. 81. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
LAxATIVES

ORExAll MnK o. AAAeadESIA. Plain or mint
favored l2-oz.. regularly $50. now for 6Ae
OPETRoFoA mineral oil. Full pint. get z for 70F
DeARleA snE TAss. Aid digestion. z for $I.2o
UeASeARA xAeRADA EXTRACT TABlETS. 5-gr.
100 tablets. regularly $l.00. now 2 for $I.I0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

OFIuID eAscARA EXTRACT. Arom, 2 for $l.Io
OeascARA cOaApoUssD. 100 tablets. for 76s
0RExAL eAsToR osL 3-oz. ssE. =. a for $50
OEPsoM SAT-. lib. . for So; A-oz. for 26e
ORExAIl MnK o. AAAessEslA TABlETS. as. reg
vIarly 5oE. 2 for coz, Is. reg. ~. for S0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

"a. VANITY Case NAIR DRYER. Pink plastic case
Detachable hood. Has mirror inside lid. Storage
space for bobby pins. nail polish. etc. $'.Ss
rs. ElEcTRlc FRV PAN. "" heavy aluminium.
Automatic control. U.I approved. Completely
immersible. With self-bastng cover. .$9.Ss
QDoUBlE RoGsygR SET. Kids will love III Black
leather. shiny. Fesllooking cap pistols. $z.S'
OU horse. Perfect " perch for totsl %" long.
made Of soft brown and black plush. saw
OeiAsT BEAR. No child alive can resist this low
able bearl 70" tall. black 6 white fur. saw
0sAsY Doll. coddy infant. realistic hair. $S.SS
OToy TEA SEy. China service for 8. SAW
OREx-aAy MAIR pRvEa. Hot and cold switch
Detsch. stand A must for hair beauty. $S.SS
OIEWEl COX. Charming lscqvered mus'e-oox.
with riser tray and mirror in lid. Just $S'''
0MusScAl Powder BOX. Beautiful mvsie-box.
guaranteed. Choose from gay colors! $i.ss
OSPEcIAl NAsR BRUSss. Nvlon bristles, Just w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
FOR COUGHS
AND COLDS

~. MosaaeET APc c0aA-
POUND. Combination
of-ingredienfs that
brings fast. Sway re-
lief of headache. colds
discomfort. reduces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

FusssI-REx for athletes foot.
IN-oz. Oiniment. reg 98f. z
for 80; 2-oz. lotion. regularly
80e. z for COZ; 4-oz. Aerosol.
regular $3.50. 2 for $I.yo;
lk2-oz. GreaseIess. 2 for 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

QRExAll NveiEsse POWDER. COZ. a for 80
QRExALl WsEScs MAxEL. Pint. 6ot. a for T0F
0eMloRosNYIl aaoUyssNAsH. Pt. Sse. 7/ses
QRExalG DsssTuREx ADHESIVE caEAAa- Isl-oz.
tube. regularly 6of. now you get 2 for 7OF
q OERVuaex Adhesive Powder. 3-oz.. z for 90
ODEAWuaEx FALsE TEEVM clEAMER. Esst-sctno
svre-clesning solution. 7hz-oz.. a for z0<
BAB,
OBABy PANTS. Sn.. med. g.. xlg.. z for S0F
ORExAll coSJ0as SQUARES. 200. reg 9se. now
Z for ~; 30. regular 45E. now Z for A6F
OcoyToN sAlIs- 100. regularly so. 2 for 7OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

fever 100 Tablets. 2 for $I.os; IS. 2 for a3s
IA. RExAal yRIPlE ACTION c0UcM SYRUP.
Fights cough 3wsys: Ioosens phlesm. helps re-
duce coughs due TO colds. relieves minor throat
initstions. Adults. 3f$I.I0s Children. 2/09f
ORExAll MAs0TsRIess. Ansibiotic Nasal Spray
in handy squeeze boitIe. MOI. 05E. for e6F
0RExAaL SPIRITS o. cAMpssoR. I-oz.. 2 for Asf
URsxAAl cAaApss0RATED on A-oz.. z5G. 2f76s
ORExAal soRlc AeiD. U.S.P quality Choice of
Powder. 4-oz-. reg. Az. = for go; Solution.
A-oz. reg. 2oe 2 for 90e; Crystals. 3a4-oz..
regularly 30f. now specisiypriced at 2 for ~
OEIixlR yERPIN MyDRAJE with ammonium
chloride and sntihistamine. 4-oz., now 2 for eof
OAsPmEx coueM DRoPs. Reg. 23e. 4 for 2Af
q NboxETs. For minor throat irrfstons. vitamin
plus sntibiosic and snesthetic. Vial Of IS
Troches or l0lozenges. reg. 7oE. no~ z for eOe
ORExAlA ADMINISTRATIVE yABLEys. IS. 2/60f
QRExAll colD soRE LoTI0sG M-oz.. reg 30e,
n for coz; Ointment. M-oz. tube. a for S0F
OcHERR0soJE coUeH syrup. s-oz. 1$I.26
UvRspLE ACTION CHEST run. Also . steam in
halsnt. works 10 relieve nasal congestion. minor
bronchial iritsiions. 2-oz-. 98t. a for ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

THIS WEEK Msso1;as I Novs~bs' =. 1867