davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-12
by BETTY BEALE

of guests that included his sister, Eunice
Kennedy Shriver David Hackett, director
of the Presidents Committee on Juvenile
Delinquency, and his pretty blond wife,
Judy who had twirl with the Attorney
General; the beautiful Natalie Fell Cushing
of New York who has come down for
possibly every private dinner dance given
by the John or Robert Kennedys; Lemoyne
Billings, also of New York, and the Joseph
Tydings.
At the next table sat some more of their
friends ds-Undersecretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Paul Fay-"Red" Fay wearing large
lion-decked round medal on ribbon around
his collar. He said with large grin that it
was wine stewards With the Fays were
Costa Rican Ambassador and Mrs Facio
the latter good looking and raven-haired;
Joan Fontaine squirrel by John Warnecke
and the John Denley Walkers
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, AS
sistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Averell
Hartman, the Percival Frazers and the
Edward Foleys sat together. Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. Douglas Dillon were
there, the latter in white dress as was
Ethel Kennedy and ball chairman Laura
Fisher
The Adrian Fishers had with them
former General Counsel of the Treasury
Bob Knight, who resigned from the Govern
ment couple of months ago to join law
firm in New York, and his lovely wife Alice
who was wearing red velvet ballgown; also
Arthur Hadley and his wife Mary, the
daughter Of the late George Washington
Hill, head Of Lucky Strike. Arthur, who
wrote "The Joy Wagon" and "The Nations
Safety and Arms Control" book-of-the-
month selection, was undiscouraged by the
recent fate of his first play that opened
and closed in Philadelphia, and is now
writing another.
Evening star., 1962-11-12
Table Fuvors

Scattered around the huge room
dancing, eating the filet mignon dinner
or opening prizes (table favors included
Japanese evening bag and fan for every
woman, and an Elizabeth Arden perfume
mist atomizer, plus her after-shave lotion
Tor every man and Japanese silk scarf
were such familiar names as:
Justice and Mrs. Byron White and
Justice and Mrs Potter Stewart; Neither
lands Ambassador and Mrs. van Roijen
and Norwegian Ambassador and Mrs. Koht
with the Percy Brundages, who had their
daughter and son-in-law the Joseph Bakers
down from Allentown, N j.; Danish AM
baSSador and Countess Knuth- -Winterfeldt
and Finnish Ambassador and Mrs Seppala
UnderSecretary of State and Mrs. George
McGhee with the Edward Burlings, Mrs.
Randolph Kidder and the Tom Covels-
Lib in Snappy Dior red satin gown;
French Ambassador and Nine. Alphand--
she in a pale pink Dior-with the Arthur
Gardners, Oatsey Letter, and Frank and
Buttons" Gardner McClear; former Am
basSador and Mrs. Jerry Wadsworth; and
Joseph Dever, society editor of the New
York World Telegram, down to see how, the
Capital cavorts and liking what he saw.
The Gerard Smiths won the two
months round trip for two to Japan via
ship; the Jack Newbolds won the round
trip for two to Tokyo via Japan Air Lines
Bank President Robert c. Baker won the
embroidered silk sari and turquoise and
diamond pin from Van Cleef and Arpels:
Joan Gardner, the RCA color television
console; the Bill Flather HIS, the electric
portable typewriter and set of Lionel electric
trains; and Mrs. Floyd Akers won the COM
plete designers wardrobe of eight costumesl
The drawing for the car will take place
following the International Race today, but
already the prize for selling the most
chances, dinner for eight at the Jockey
Club, has gone to the Eugene Martins, who
took team of 10 friends from Potomac,
Md, out there Saturday and sold $1O62
worth.
Evening star., 1962-11-12
Edward Day Enncees

The Cabinet member who did the
Spoofing was Postmaster General Edward
3 Day who emceed the modelling" of fancy
prizes dispensed during the evening.
Equipped with script penned by Scottie
Fitzgerald Lanahan, he drew his biggest
chuckle in a room well-dotted with Ken
nedy relatives, in-laws and friends, when
he said he asked one model ii building a
house was terribly expensive proposition.
"She said no, that anybody knows you
can build a Seven-bedroom, -and-a-
half bathroom house for just 45,OOO," said
the p. G. And Of Bobby and EthelS trip,
the way I heard it, it was just one long
shopping spree and pleasure junket."
His fashion show" patter was punctu-
ated with gentle satire on the social aspects
OF Washington, such as: "All Washington
matrons 60 to at least three Embassy re-
ceptions every day" . Everyone who's
anyone in Washington these days flies at
least ten or twenty thousand miles every
year" SO cultural she often carries
pair of ballet shoes or a musical instru-
ment with her when she goes out in the
evening" IF there's anything Wash
ington women really love it's those simple
little parties for thousand people where
they've never met one soul before"
And, in describing Pamela Turnure wear
ing a sleeveless beige Little Oleg Cassini
complete with jeweled pin and earrings" /"
he said, you certainly wouldn't want a
civil servant to do otherwise"
The Postmaster General, who did his
stint after the ball dinner had been served,
got kick out of his role, not to mention
kiss from the 13 modelS-Joan Browne,
Mary Carothers, Mary Chewing, Jill
Cowan, Nancy Dickerson, Pamela Edwards,
Annalina Fenoaltea, Sherry Geyelin
Wanda HalSey, Patricia Klotz, Jean
Lindsey, Pam Turnure and Susie Wilson.
After cocktail parties in various
private homes, the ballroom began filling
at o'clock, with dancing starting
Immediately.
Evening star., 1962-11-12

Hong Kong and Miss Esther
Park and Mrs. Hymn ia Kim
Oh, both leaders from Korea.
Mrs. Walter N. Tobriner,
Mrs. Grace Jacobs, DR.. Fern
Schneider and Mrs. Wilfred
j. Smith, presidents of the
four associations in the Ma
tional Capital Area, were
asked to pour.
Evening star., 1962-11-12
Reception Follows Ceremony

The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr., dean of Washing
ton Cathedral, and Mrs.
Sayre entertained at a recep-
ton at their home yesterday
following the World Fellow
ship Observance of the Young
Women's Christian Associa-
ton in Washington Cathe-
dral.
Receiving with the Sayres
were Lady Ormsby Gore, wife
of the Ambassador of Great
Britain where the YWCA was
founded in 1877, and Miss
Lilace Reid Barnes, former
Evening star., 1962-11-12

president of the World YWCA
and chairman of the World
Fellowship observance.
Among the prominent
women on the guest list were
Mrs. j. Edward Day, wife of
the Postmaster General and
a member of the YWCA
Board of Directors; Mrs. w.
Willard WirtZ. wife of the
Secretary of Labor; Miss Leila
Anderson, executive director
of the International Division
of the YWCA of the United
States; Mrs. Tang Lau Shuk
King, YWCA leader from
Evening star., 1962-11-12

Veilesscence :. a new
concept in makeup -.
the "TranSluminant"
Veilesscence reveals the natural
life, texture and beauty of your
skin. 1t is not q foundation. It is
a "tronsluminont;". yelling your
skin rather than masking it
doing away with the unnotUrol,
moke-up look. Six translucent
shades: Phontosy (pole. peochl,
Apricot Cream (creomY beigel
Rose Pink lpoIe pink, Blush Pink
(rosy pink, Sunbronze (for q SUM-
ton), and Opal Ia no-color shade
for EVENING". n.5O
Plsass odd 1879 Federal tax.
W&L-cosmefies Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheoten PIozu, Corners
and Aexondno
Evening star., 1962-11-12

Robert Kennedys Attend
The Robert Kennedys had two tables
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
SPoE S
BY BILL BRoWER

Chicago embarrassing season for Paul
Brown the headmaser Of the Cleveland Chiefly
outstanding performances Of Of protege notably
Frank Clarke and Bobby Mitchell
Most followers League know why Brown
must be chagrned at the things
ably with the name
of Frank Clarke Both were former Browns The iffareno was
Mitchell basked in the nmeght
running, but Clarke angushed in obscuity
This both have displayed passcatchng genius
cause Brown pale when he eclipse
M ye again 0y pass receiver IN single season AT the end OF
six games Clarke the leading
he most tbs.
they something their early-season
complshmen both Mitchell performing Washington
skins and Clarke starring for the Dallas Cowboys could exceed the
1495 yards gained pass receptions by Eoy
geles Rams in 1851 Mitchell the leading had nabbd "a
aea Tor ia yards and eight ouchdoWns his longest ga81 yards
has been tops for the scoring II Clarke
target for 27 successful 6s yards His longest
single
Hutson the performer Bay
3Us and early 4Os and Hrsch tied Hutson 1851
was with the Browns his speciality was running
usually of the broken field variety He caught screens and occasional
long gave thanking
who almost exclusively is a receiver
Bobby playing a n
the deciding
Redskins victory with dazzling run after brilliant grab Of pass
Quarterback Mitchell
combination has become of the most feared the league
course will live down his trade of Bobby
Washington the
Giants division title unfortunate the
good
Ernie Davis whom he acquired from the Skins still sdened be-
cause of a blood disease He has been working out recently
Clark matter He spent
seeing
Dallas grabbed pool Right
by Landry the Cowboys and
shown skill receiver from the moment he got his chance
incentive While sensational in the broken
field with the that he wanted ball
player. defensive
later with he
positively it.
with recepuonrun might break
wide OpenN with a cSOfre OF a
he seldom employed deep receiver
Washington finding this speciality valuable
his eoeness from scrmmage So far has
paid big dividends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Angels Team Is
Loaded With
CoIored SfurS

Los Angeles lamp - with the
recent purchase of first baseman
Charlie Dees, from FL Paso Of the
Texas League, the third place Los
Angeles Angels will have six men
Of color reporting to their Palm
Springs spring training camp next
February.
The other five are Leon Wagner,
the clubs homerun (37) leader for
the second straight year, third
sacker Felix Torres, rookie out
fielder Dick Simpson, pitcher Julio
Navarro and rookie Bobby Darwin.
All with the exception Of Dees, a
longtime San Francisco Giants
farm hand, finished the 1862 cam
paign with the Angels.
Five of the six have excellent
chances to stick with the Angels
| in '63. The five are Wagner, Tor
res, Navarro, Dees and Simpson.
Wagner with 81 homers, PCS
batting average and 1O7 RIBS
will be back with a nice raise ir
salary.
Torres with a .26O stick mark
six homers and 81 RIBS will have
to be beaten out for the third base
job.
All Navarro has to do is to con-
tinue the fine relief work that the
displayed at the tail end of the
season for the Angels.
The 27-year-old Dees is bring
ing a fine record with him. He led
the Texas League with a .348 av-
erage, slammed % homers and
drove in 113 runs. The 81, 175-
pound southpaw also stole 20
bases.
The exciting, young Dick Simp-
son, who got a clean single his
first time up as a major Lacquer
may still be another year away
However, he will be making his
bid with some mighty impressive
minor loop records from San Jose
Dick blasted AZ homers, drove in
113 runs and posted a .315 bat
mark. The 19-year-old Venice High
flash has speed to burn.
In a foot race prior to the final
game of the season at Cleveland
Dick dashed ahead of the field to
pick up the cash prize. He was a
star dashman and broad jumper
at Venice High.
Darwin's future rests on his
strong pitching arm. Major league
observers claim the young Jordan
High highlander throws as hard
as anybody else in the majors. His
only problem is experience and
control. He rifled a 11-5 mark for
the San Jose Bees and struck out
POP batters in only 1853 innings.
Darwin may be two years away
from the big time.
These are the six of the men of
color who will be going to camp
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Negro Airmen In
Tumpu For Defense
Jim-cToWed By Hotels

Tampa, Fla. CAMP - Hotel
discrimination policies which az
fected hundreds Of Negro airmen
rushed to Tampa during the mil
itary buildup for the Cuban crisis
have been lifted.
Discriminatory practic at
downtown hotels had brought Wig
orous protests from the Young
Adults for Progressive Action and
the Tampa NAACP.
Their action brought a denial
from Col Barney L. Johnson, COM
mander of the 836th Combat Sup
port Group, that 18 Negro airmen
were sent to Negro hotels and
whites in their group were sent
to downtown hotels.
They were free to select any
hotel or motel of their choice"
Col. Johnson said.
However, James A. Hammond Of
the Young Adults, said that the
Negro airmen were Tuning mad"
because of the treatment accorded
them when they arrived at the
Tampa Terrace and Floridan Ho-
tells in downtown Tampa.
Hammond said the airmen were
sent from the downtown hotels to
the Pyramid, a Negro hotel four
blocks away. Some also wan
dered," Hammond added, to the
Hotel Afro in West Tampa.
Shortly after the jim-crow polio
les were first revealed the hotel
association of Tampa called a
meeting and all but about three Of
the larger motels agreed to lift
the racial barrier.
When queried about local Negro
citizens of the community being
able to enter these white hotels,
Hammond said, its quite posi-
BILE in the near future. The Hills
boro has been taking Negro dele
gates to conventions and the ball
players for over a year. Others
will and should follow"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Clients Boss Says
CePedu Will Not
Be Traded OF

San Francisco (ANP) - Con-
trary to early reports, there is the
firm belief here that San Francisco
Giants first baseman Orlando Cep-
eda will not be put on the trading
block.
The assurance was repeatedly
given by Horace Stoneham him.
self, the owner Of the National
League champions. Stoneham, it
was reported, gave a fat mo" to
queries as to whether the smuggling
Puerto Rican would be put up for
sale due to his prolonged late sea-
son and World Series batting
slump.
Stoneham's confidence in Cepeda
is believed to have be bolstered by
the report last week that Orlando
will not be hampered in the future
by the so-called eye cataract for
which he underwent tests here.
The tests show Orlando will not
have to undergo an operation to
correct the reported visual defect
in his right eye.
There have been persistent re-
ports that the Giants would be
willing to trade Cepeda for top
pitcher in the American League.
Rumors had it that the Giants
would be willing to peddle him to
the Boston Red Sox in exchange
for pitcher Bill Monbouquette.
Stoneham said he wouldn't trade
Cepeda unless somebody made us
an absolutely impossible offer that
we couldn't refuse for a deal" He
added that there's nobody ION
the 10 clubs in basebalD who
could mean as much to us as Or
lando."
So it looks as though Cepeda
will remain with the Giants, who
will again bank on him to team
with centerfielder Willie Mays and
the rest of the San Francisco
power boys to help the team to
another pennant in 1868.
A $50 hitter midway in the
season, Cepeda slumped to 300 at
seasons end.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

gate is reminiscent of Jim Tiller
(now with the New York Titans) e.
He is the most exciting runner on
the team and could develop into a
real game breaker. His home is
Springfield, Ohio.
Jackson, a 252-pounder from
Elkins, w. Va, is the biggest play
er on the team and has shown
some potentialities as a tackle.
King, from Alliance, Ohio, and
Wick, from South Braddock, Pa,
are reserve halfbacks, while Long
mire, another Alliance boy, is a
second string right end.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

last year and has been a spark
plug on offense all season.
Pound for pound, Coach Jack
Mollenkopf rates Florence among
the top guards in the nation. He
weighs 1913, not regarded as heavy
for a guard in these days.
Donaldson, a vicious blocker and
taclIler, excels also as a ballcar-
rier. He averaged $40 yards for
81 attempts last fall. Florence S
from East Orange, N. J., and Don
aldson is from Clarlsburg, West
Va.
Brooks, an East st. Louis, Ill,
junior, is playing his first varsity
season and has the potential to be-
come one Of the best ends in col
lege football.
Foster, a halfback at Kokomo
Ind, high school, has been convert
ed to a promising end.
Smallest man on the squad, Flu
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
TAN PLAYERS KEEP PURDUE IN
BIG TEN TITLE CONTENTION

Lafayette, Ind. (ANP) - AL
though upset. 10 to z by Miami
University (Ohio), Purdue Univ
ersity still as a contender for the
Big Ten championship and several
Of the IL tan players on the roster
are key performers.
Co-Capt. Forrest Farmer, an
end, and Tom Bloom, a haifback
are three-year veterans. Gene Don
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
TWIN CITIES LADIES
November 6

NObcIlDoE
THE fleets in! Could have been
the remark Tuesday at the Lad
les" bowling session. Richard
Crum, who is Navy man came
in with a few Of his mates. They
were, E. M. Dent, Julian Brayboy,
Charles Nettles, A. C. Derby and
Willie Rora all of whom ex-
pressed a desire to bowl when
their time off conceded with open
bowling.
Mrs. Fullbright, mother of secre-
tary Evelyn Henderson, came with
her friend, Mrs. Porter to see how
the bowling progressed. She ex-
pressed a hope that some Of the
bowlers would win some of that
big money they give away on tele-
vision" Bea Walton and Beverly
Martin, Velva Barth and neice
Sherrie Clark had fun. Gary Daley
visited with uncle" Vince Shop
herd, the twins Moryln and Mar
vim Ellis said Hello" to uncle
Bill, Ann Patterson, Ronnie Ellis,
Eugene Wright, John Banks, Ada
Dent were happy galleryites.
Grandpa" Jimmy Lee came in
with daughter Jane Jones and her
sons Bobby and David. Gladys Mil
Ter gave the gals" a treat by
bringing her son Ricky, particul-
arly Guam and Raye.
Former "DXer" Ruth Hickman
cheered her former teammates. An
ailing knee has kept Estelle Luckie
off the lanes for a few weeks.
Hurry and get well isis" your
team misses you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

with the Angels next spring. At
the moment the Gene Autry-Bob
Reynolds and Leonard K. Fire
stone owned Angels have as many
men of color on their farm clubs
as any other major league organ
ization in baseball. This is quite a
feat for a two year old club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Abandon 'BIubbeFmoUfh'
VOTING Machines


La Porte, Ind. CAMP - Elec-
ton machines were mixed in last
Tuesdays elections in La Porte
county because they're 'tattletales.'
Instead, voters marked paper
ballots with KS in the old-fash-
toned way.
The county's 80 rented mechan-
ical voting machines were taken
out Of service with the consent Of
both Democrats and Republicans
because they couldn't keep a sec
ret.
The machines made a loud
clicking sound - three clicks for
a Republican vote, six for a Demo-
cratic - which could be heard by
anyone within so feet Of the vot-
ing booth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
PACESETTERS
November 8

Visiting the Pacesetters Friday
to enjoy the bowling were: Mr..
and Mrs. Vince Shepherd who were
celebrating their 21st Wedding An
Walter and Annie
Thompson with son Lemo. Lillian
Wagner, John Burrell, Al Mum,
Jack Hyatt, Bill Orr, Leroy Glad
den, Carlos Carter, Jim Gardner
and Ebert Clark.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
TWIN cITY
Pin PATTER
TWIN CITY
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway S-S373

shalle Cooper completed the list
Of onlookers.
STARLTTE LEAGUE
November 10
"A" League
Mems High Single Game: F.
Clark, 204; w. Pierson, 200 and
J. Webster, 1877.
Mems High Series: w. Pierson,
$50; F. Alsup, 522 and J. Web
ster, 521.
WOmens High Single Game: B.
Green, PIT; B. House, 2O3 and M.
Russell, POI.
WOmens High Series: B. House,
572; B. Green, 552 and M. Russell,
535.
"B" League
Mems High Single Game: T.
Martin, 1874; G. Manning, 1872 and
B. Johnson, 1879.
Mems High Series: B. Johnson,
522; T. Martin, 400 and G. Man.
ming, 400.
Women High Single Games: o.
Martin, 176; v. Robinson, 166 and
L. Williams, 1874.
WOmen's High Series: V. Rob-
inson, 448; L. Williams, 429 and R.
Landry, Alb.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

atex, and Curtis Wick, halfbacks,
and Clarence Foster and Sam
Longmire, ends.
Farmer, a senior from Genes
vile, Ohio, is regarded as one of
te best two-way performers in the
nation.
Bloom, from Weirton, w. Va,
averaged 6.21 yards for SO carries
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
ACHING MUSCLES

Quickly relieve nagging pains of'
tired, sore, aching muscles with
STANBACK Powders or Tablets.
STANBACK'S combination of medi-
cally-proven ingredients for relief
of pain works fast and gives re-
markedly comforting relief. Salts
faction guaranteed. Snap back with
STANBACK.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
He Didn't Live
Un 10 His Name

Newcastle, England (ANP) -
Because he raised such a racket
police could hear him 200 yards
away, a man was fined three
pounds C$S.4O) here.
His name: John Silence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

aldson, fullback, and WalIy Flor
ence, guard, are two-year letter
men.
Donald Brooks, an end, and Ma
thaniel Jackson, a tackle, are jun
iors but have yet to win their
letters.
Newcomers on the squad include
halfbacks Charlie King, Tom Fug-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

Team High Single Game: c and
L Lawn Service, 1892; Johns Stand
ard Service, 903.
Team High Series: c and L
Lawn Service, 2773; Sun-Observer
and Crea Brothers, 1895 and Johns
Standard Service, 1856.
Individual High Single Game:
Sid Cummings, 222; Milton Ruff
fin, 220 and Bonnie Fowler, 215.
Individual High Series: Sid Cum
mings, 572; Joe Norris, 565 and j.
w. Lee, $50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Does Change-Of-Life Make You
Feel Older Than You Are?
In DOCTORS tests, special medicine relieved
those hoi flashes, weakness, for woman
ufter then they could enjoy happier middeuse

Does change of life leave you so
weak, irritable you feel older than
you really are? Suffocated by hot
flashes, constantly tense, so you
can't be the affectionate wife of old?
Don't despair LYDIA PNKHAM's
COMPOUND can relieve that physi-
cal distress and tension both -.
10 doctors tests using Pinkham's
Compound, woman after woman
got glorious relief Without costly
shotsI Hot flashes quickly sub
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: North
side Cleaners, 1922; Guest House
Motel, 797 and EZ Lanes, 1888.
Team High Series: Northside
Cleaners, 2256; Guest House Motel,
2198 and EZ Lanes, pip.
Individual High Single Game:
Lauretta Moore, 1914; Barbara
Carter, 100 and Betty Adams, 17s.
Individual High Series: Betty
Adams, 1872; Beretta House, 4s2,
and Lauretta Moore, 480.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
STARLITE LEAGUE
November 10

Kathy Hughes, Betty Rose, Car
olyn Hughes and Connie Owens
made their first visit to see the
STARTERS" bowl Saturday, shar-
ing the same distinction were
Betty Craig, Brenda and Mary FL
len Carter. Mary Lassley also was
a first nighter" with her sister
Lauretta Moore. Steue Lee and
Lena PinlEney were playing some
kind Of game that involved pen
MES; Ray and Carol Williams were
looking after her son in the area
of beverages; Cassie Lee and La
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

sided That awful nervousness was
claimed. Then most women found
they could go smiling through"
the trying years of change-of-life-
without that dreadful miseryl
If change-of-life is making you
feel older than you are, ask for
LYDIA E. PRKHAM's VEGETABLE
COMPOUND at drug stores. Do it to-
day. See how fast this special med
icine for women helps you feel like
your happy, active self again.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

When due simple deficiency
Tablets Rich
your blood within dayl Thus help restore vitality