davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

BAKE E-The Boy Scouts and Ex-
plorers Of Troop No. 242 will hold
a benefit bake on Saturday morn
ing, February 10, at 10 o'clock, at
the Greenwood Fire Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
DENTAL HEALTH EEk-GC

DENTAL HEALTH NEEk-Gov-
ernor Ebert n Carvel has urged
all Delawareans to cooperate with
the Delaware State Dental Society
in observing Children's Dental
Health Week February through
TO-
In a statement issued at Dover
this week. the chief executive
pointed out that early preventive
measures can protect our children
from many dental diseases, partic-
ularly those contributing TO tooth
decay. and can help insure good
dental health in adulthOod."
Governor Carvel urged all par
ents to teach good dental health
practices. which he said would
help promote the general health
of our community"
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

In 1890 a st. Louis doctor con-
cocted food for invalids and in
fants. II was peanut butter.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

A letter this week from
Ralph BrOughman Of Green
vile, Indiana, told Of his fur
ther fling in the Fourth Es-
tate and is now a cOlumnist
for the Greenwood Observer
Mr.. Broughman formerly con
Quoted a store here and hav-
ing gotten some of the Sussex
County sand in his shoes, still
remembers fondYy much of the
life here. His column is call
ed Main Street Window"
50
At the meeting of the Mil
ford New Century Club or
Monday Mrs. John Longbotham
and Mrs. Paris Kirby will have
charge of the program and
will present Mrs. Ruth Nulty
of the Merle Norman Studio,
WHO will give "a talk on cos
metics. Also on display will
be winter bouquets, giving the
program its title Cut and
Dried" Mrs. Roscoe Galloway
will be hostess for the day.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

HAT AND HANDBAG SHOW will
be held in Fellowship Hall of the
Goshen Methodist Church, Milton
on March l, 1862 from to 9 p
m. Hats and bags will be furnish
ed by Evadnes of RehobOth. SpOn-
sored by The Woman's Society Of
Christian Service The public is
invited
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

MEETING The Sunshine sun
day School Glass of Calvary Meth
odist Church will hold their
meeting in the social hall
of the church on Friday evening,
February 8. at 7:45 o'clock. Please
plan to attend Mrs Daisy Taylor,
president.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
MILFORD AREAS RORBERIES

Hungry and thirsty thieves burg
larized three down-state stores last
week
Police said thieves broke into
Franks Liquor Store. two miles
west Of Milford, smashed a vending
machine taking cigarettes: stole
$25 from the cash register. and
hauled off 80 cases of beer and an
unknown quantity of whiskey.
The thieves also gained entrance
to two grocery stores by smashing
glass in the front doors.
At the store of Charles P. Jester.
located on Shawnee Road, four
miles east of Milford, the thieves
stole meat valued at $50 from a
meat case 81 in cash, and some
cheese.
The third breaking and entering
was at Sheldon's Grocery Store at
Lincoln. where an unknown quanti-
ty Of meats was hauled away.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

TALENT SHOW Mems Bible
Glass of Grace Methodist Church
Georgetown, will present its sixth
Annual Talent Show on Wednes-
day. March IA, at 500 P NJ. in
Grace Church Social Hall The
show Will feature singing, music,
dancing, jokes and speciality acts.
Applications may be obtained by
writing William E. Pusey, George
town, Delaware
LINKS MEET II There will be a
regular meeting of the Sussex
County Link Organization at the
Agricultural Substation, Feb. II, at
7:30 p NJ Mrs. Mabel Lambden,
Pres. says several business items
are to come up for discussion. The
program Of the evening Will be
built around a George Washington
Birthday theme
All Sussex Link members are in
vited and encouraged to attend
PLAN Ill GARDEN - Now is
the time for those who plan All
gardens, field crops. and/or plant
ings around the home to begin
thinking and planning for the
space needed
1t would be a good thing to know
ahead of planting time just where
you are to plant This also allows
for good seedbed preparation. You
might also want to spend sometime
deciding what seeds will be necess-
airy. Remember, seed quality has a
definite bearing on product quality.
Dad may not be upset if he
knows ahead Of planting time just
what area you want and the seeds
you viii need to carry out that All
project Planning ahead will let
everything run much more smooth
ly on those crowded busy spring
days
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
NEW {. ID. OFFICIAL

NEW {. ID. OFFICIAL ~ Cap
tain Robert ~ DOwnes, State Di-
rector Of Civil Defense. this week
announced the appointment Of Paul
L. McConomy, Of Lynbrook Road,
Gordy Estates. Wilmington, as
training and public education coor-
dinator at the Delaware City head
quarters.
In his capacity as coordinator,
Mr.. McConOmy will serve as advis-
or to the Director on public infor-
nation policy, educational pro
grams and Civil Defense training
activities.
Mr.. McCOnOmy, a reporter and
writer for the Wilmington Morning
News from 1949 to 1861, has been
engaged in newspaper work for ap-
proximately 25 years. He has been
associated 18th the Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin, the philadelphia
Bureau of International News Ser
vice, the Puerto Rico World-Jour-
nal, and the Philadelphia Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

Mrs Francis Humphreys,
lately of Columbia. Missippi,
is leaving today for Wichita,
Kansas, to join Captain
Humphries, who is attending
aviation school there. Mrs.
Humphreys has been spending
the past three weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Short at their home near
town. She has been the hon
ored guest of Mrs. Francis
Leithiser, Mrs. Raymond Mas
tertained for her during her
visit.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
Obituary

ROBINSON
Frank Curtis Robinson, 81.
native of Milford, and a veteran
OF the Spanish-American War,
died on January is, in the Veter-
ans Hospital in Roanoke, Virgin
la, of pneumonia He had been
i'll for long period of time Mr.
Robinson learned his trade as a
tailor here and was in the men S
clothing business in Pulaski, Vir-
ginia, for forty years. He is sur
vived by his wife. Nellie (BOgart)
Robinson, son and daughter.
CLEANES
Funeral services were held Sun
day for Mrs Amelia Cleaves, 49,
who died last Thursday at Kent
General Hospital Dover
Mrs. Cleayes was the widow of
Thomas A Cleaves. Other survi-
vors are: son, T. Clayton Cleaves.
Dover; two sisters, Theresa Cahall.
Greenwood. and Emma Burr, Phil
adelphia, Pennsylvania; two broth
ers, George Zott, Greenwood. and
Martin Aott, New Haven, Connecti-
cut; two grandchildren and two
decentralization
Services were held at the Nc
Knatt Funeral Home. Harrington.
with interment following at the
Hollywood Cemetery, Harrington
MID d
Ward d. Murray. y, farmer. died
last Wednesday OF a heart attack
at his home in Selbyville.
He is survived by his widow.
Birdie; daughter. Mrs Edna
Hudson; two sons. Harold and
Milton, all of Selbyville; five
grandchildren; three great grand
children; brother, Van Murray.
MiddletOwn, and a sister, Mrs.
Kathryn Brown, SelbyviIle.
Funeral services were held at the
Henry H. Watson. Inc, Funeral
Home, Selbyville, last Saturday.
the Reverend George D. White.
pastor of Ebenezer Church offici-
ating, assisted by the Reverend
Quay Rice, rector of St Martin $
in-the-Field Interment in Red
Mems Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

Mrs Nancy Ellen Burke. wife
of the late John Thomas Burke.
died at her home in Philadelphia.
PENNSYLVANIA, on January l2. 1862.
following a prolonged illness
She was a native and former
resident of Milford, daughter of
the late James H. and Anna r.
Milby.
Funeral services were held at
her late residence on January Is,
conducted by the Rev Or Charles
Yrigoyen. minister Of Arch Street
Methodist Church, Of which she
was a member Interment was in
Odd Fellows Cemetery. Milford, on
January Is. with the Rev. Dr.
Charles l. Carpenter officiating at
the burial service. Mrs Burke is
survived by a daughter. Miss Nan
cr Virginia Burke, and a nephew
Mr. James Milby Singley.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

Miss NJ. Catherine Downing
has been in Washington for
the Board of Management
meeting of the Daughters of
the American Revolution this
week. She returned yester-
day bringing with her Mrs.
Leonard c. McCrary, vice
president general. who will
be the guest speaker at the
thirteenth anniversary lunch
con of the local chapter to-
morrow. Miss Downing has
invited the members Of the
Captain Jonathan Caldwell
Chapter to meet Mrs. McCrary
at her home tomorrow even
ing at eight o'clock. She is
from Mobile, Alabama.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

Mr. and Mrs. William Red
mond Bingham of Mount Leb-
anon, Pa, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Sara Jane, to Marvel Wilson,
Jr., of Wallingford, Pa, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Will
son of Swarthmore and Re
hoboth Beach. Miss Bingham
was graduated from Syracuse
University. Her finance is an
alumnus of Washington Col
lege. He is the grandson Of
Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson and
the late DR.. and Mrs. G. Lay
ton Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: 422-4749

II bless the Lord who gives me
counsel; in the night also my heart
instructs me-" Psalms 1877
Thought for the Day 81 will
live today in keeping with III e
spirit of Christ and His command
ments."
Preaching Sunday, 1890 pm,
Gideon's in charge.
Forty-nine members and friends
enjoyed a covered-disib supper and
picnic AIT the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Shockley on Saturday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Gill of Hialeah,
Fla, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sapp
and family were Monday evening
dinner guests of the Dewey Sapp
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Roman and
children of Brookside Park, New
ark were overnight guests on Fri
day of. Mr.. and Mrs. T h o m a s
Carroll.
Mrs. Thomas Carroll and Mrs.
Charles Watson visited friends and
relatives in Bridgeville, one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Isaacs, Sr.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Mills,
Sr. on Sunday evening.
"Give me the knowledge of the
feeling and needs of others and
make me eager in helping them"
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

On Sunday afternoon / visited
! Edward Rogers and Gus Hall at
the Milford Hospital. Later l call
ed on my sister, Katie, and rode
down to Prime Hook Beach and
spent the rest of the afternoon
with MIR. and Mrs. Charles Wilkin-
son and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Mills, Sr.
were Sunday afternoon guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Lance Lynch a n d
family ito an outdoor barbecue.
On Tuesday evening, Circle No. 5
of Calvary Methodist Church, Mrs.
Joseph Horvat, leader, met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hayes
for covered-dish supper. Twenty
were present, including Rev. d
Mrs. Milbury, to enjoy the roast
turkey with all the fixings.
Its when you have nothing left
but God that you realize God is
enough"
Miss Connie Webb spent a few
days last week with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Flood,
and family of Dagsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl McIlvaine of
Harbeson were Saturday evening
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. r o b b i n
Webb.
Mrs. Grover Ashton of Millsboro
was the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lucius Webb for lunch
on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Osborne
and daughters of Dover, who are
spending two weeks at Broadkill
Beach, had as their dinner guests
on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins
Webb and family, and on Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb and
Walter Robbins for dinner.
Mrs. Anna Lee Strahle entered
Milford Memorial Hospital on
Tuesday for a minor operation She
is expected to return home on Fri
day. We wish her well.
The Sunshine Glass of Calvary
Church will hold a covered dish
supper on Wednesday, July 25, at
Lanes End" with the Hayes. All
try to attend and enjoy the meal
as we'll as the fellowship together.
Mrs. Carolyn Hayt entertained
several of her co-workers at a
lawn supper on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills and Mr..
and Mrs. Jennings Mills were dim
ner guests on Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Clendaniel ait their cottage
in Slaughter Beach. After dinner
they all enjoyed a boat ride.
Mrs. Eta Mills and Mrs. Sara
Mills were shoppers in Philadel-
phia on Wednesday.
FAITH UNLIMITED
Be like that bird that,
Halting on his flight
Awhile in boughs so light,
Feels them give way beneath
him,
And yet sings,
Knowing that he hath wings"
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Varchmin oi
Long Island, N. Y. spent Friday
night and Saturday with the Hayes
at Lanes End.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horvat, Jr
and family returned to their home
in West Berlin, N. j., on Friday
afternoon, after spending week
with their parents, MIR. and Mrs.
j. Horvat, Sr.
Miss Kay Wooten returned to her
home in Frederick, after spending
few days with the Hayes girls.
Saturday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. James Otwe1 we're Sgt.
and Mrs. Marvin Schelhouse and
son and Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Wells.
Sympathy is extended to Mr. s.
Rodman Mills in the sudden death
of her brother, Charles Dickerson,
also the other members O.
Charley's family.
Last week / received a nice card
from Mrs. Robert Warnock, Sr.,
who is visiting in Vancouver, B. G.
She stated that she had a very
enjoyable trip and became very
friendly three days on the bus
with a number of people from New
York and Philadelphia, who were
going to the Fair.
Beware of lavish attention con-
stant expression of your value and
overflow of thank-you."
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hogan and
sons of the Bronx, New York are
spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Huey and family.
Mrs. Roland Jackson, Sr., Mrs.
Eugene Mills, Mrs. Susann Hop
kins and daughter, Vesta Ann, and
Miss Faye Mills spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wine in Fair
view, N. j., and attended the fu-
neral of Mr.. Wines father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp cele-
brated their 18th wedding anni-
versary ON Thursday, July 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mills rode
to Indian River, and enjoyed their
dinner at the Ocean House in Lew
es, on Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Andrews sp en- it
Saturday in Riverton, Md, visiting
friends.
Donnie Andrews returned home
after spending a week with h s
brother and sister-in-law in Hamp-
ton, Va.
God, grant that each one who
has TO do with me today may be
the happier for it,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp and
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mills at
tended the American Legion Ban
quet on Wednesday evening at the
Legion Home.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar were enter
tanned at a surprise weiner roast
on Wednesday evening. The guests
were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Will
son Poore and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kemp and daughters, MIR.
and Mrs. Raymond Poore, M S.
Byron Kemp, Sr and sons, Norman
and Bobby, Franklyn LIE G a e S,
Freda Kemp, MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Vanderbourgh, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Welch and childr n,
Hickey and Sandy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Pearson of
Philadelphia are the guests h S
week of Mr.. and Mrs Rus Ell /
Blades.
Members of the Harrington
Dance Club enjoyed a pool party
on Saturday evening. at h e
Shawnee Country Club.
Mrs. R. Harry Quillen and
daughter, Grace Wanda, were the
guests on Thursday of Mrs. Lester
Kaufman of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Knapp
of Chestertown, Md were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bitter.
George Graham celebrated his
fifty-first birthday on Tuesday eve
ming with relatives and friends at
his home.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Gary X. Smith
Phone Harrington 39S-S03S

On Sunday Warren Bader was a
contestant in Delmar for the State
Road E-O, Safety Driving Contest.
Warren won first place and five
hundred-dollar scholarship to amy
college of his choice and three
day all-expense-paid trip to Wash
ington, D. c. to be a contestant in
the National Contest.
MIR. and Mrs Donald Dell left on
Wednesday to spend a few days in
New York. Their daughter, Debbie,
who has been spending her sum-
mer vacation with ner gran d.
parents, will accompany them on
their return "trip. They will also
stop off in Quincy, Mass. to visit
with Mr.. Dell's father, before re-
turning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pizzuto and
children, Jane and S y b r n a,
Frank Hattyway of Chester, Md,
and Mrs Elsie Dell were the Sun
day guests of Jack Pitlick an d
daughter, Sally. Jane PiZzuto is
spending this week as Sally's
guest.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eggart of
Hungington, Long Island, Mr.. and
Mrs. HI. F. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Dean, and Mrs. Fred C.
Powell were entertained at dinner
on Friday by Mrs. w. w. Sharp.
Mrs. William Taylor and daugh-
ter, Nancy, spent the w e n d
visiting with relatives in Rich
mond, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Millard Cooper
and daughter, Mary Ann, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Nelson and daughter,
Cathy, spent three days last week
touring in Washington, D. c. and
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Richardson
and daughter, Ginny 10, and sister,
Mrs. Clare Richardson, were h e
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Haven Bear of Port Deposit, Md
On their return trip home they
were accompanied by Mrs. Grace
Herman who had spent several
days visiting with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kemp were
the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Byron Kemp, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brobst and
son, David, were the guests on Fri
day of Mrs. Arthur Wagamon of
Milton.
Lynn Layton, Carol S I'm i t h,
Jeannie Thomas, and Tom Milspaw
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

Mr.. r. Harry Quillen returned
to his home on Tuesday aft e r
spending some time in the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Brown Smith is enjoying a
months tour through Canada and
the Western United States.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Goetz and sons
are spending a weeks vacation in
New York State.
Mrs. Mabel Beihl and daughter,
Elizabeth, of Wyoming were the
guests on Thursday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Kemp, Sr. "a
Mrs. Harry Ford, Mrs George
Diamond, Mrs. Robert Diamond of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. L e ster
Kaufman of Ocean View were the
guests on Friday of Mrs. R. Harry
Quillen.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

are attending the University of Del.
reading course.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mcdonald of
Miami, Florida are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mcdonald and
family.
Mrs. Esther Bader and son, War
rem, Mrs. Doris Redden and son,
Philip, enjoyed dinner on Monday
at Anglers Inn in Lewes.
Mr. and Mrs. Klien Moore and
Mr. and Mrs Elwood Gruwel es-
corted Mrs. Owain Gruwell to Idle
wild Airport last Saturday where
she departed for Germany to join
her husband.
Mrs. W. W. Sharp and Mrs. Fred
c. Powell were the dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eggart at
the Dinner Bell Inn in Rehoboth
on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
WRONG STOP

FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP)-A he'll
icopter pilot found out that Fort
Myers drive-in restaurants are for
motorists, not fliers.
Graham N. Reynolds was charg-
ed with landing helicopter in the
city limits after he alighted behind
a drive-in here.
Il wanted to get something to
eat," he said.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

sions of feeling. She cannot ''let her
self Co." give in to the flow of her
impulses. ANY piece of clothing which
is off-beat would be the equivalent to
her Of standing up and shouting in
church.
The Premature MatrOn, This is the
young married woman who seems de-
termined to escape from being young
girl. She marries as quickly as she
can, has large family in quick sue
cession and can then hide in the role
of mother"
Her clothing is matronly, staid and
dull, obscuring her feminine contours.
In spite Of what may be a comfortable
income, she will forego buying new
clothes for herself on the pretext that
she doesn't need them, or that she
would rather spend the money on her
children.
To those about her, such woman
is loyal, considerate and loving COM
panion, but she lacks excitement as a
woman and cannot allow herself per.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

sonal expression and enjoyment out
side her limited role. Somewhere in
her life, possibly from her own mother,
she got the idea that woman's role is
to sacrifice her life for her children.
She needs special help in finding iden-
tity for herself as a person separate
from her family.
The Little Girl. The woman - Of any
age - who presents herself as a help
less, adorable little girl also has trouble
with her role as a woman. She talks in
a high, small voice, uses fluttery ges-
lures, cute little expressions. She gets
her money affairs all confused, can't
recall names and dates, rarely reads
newspapers. She goes through life as
"Daddy's little girl'' who can't take
care Of herself.
Her clothing is frilly, fussy, featur-
ing full skirts, stiff petticoats, flowered
hats. She may seem to be seductive
but it is not a grOwn-up seductiveness
- rather it's childlike sweetness and
naivete. And, if you observe closely,
you will notice that her body is well
covered up.
This kind of woman is afraid Of
growing up, has deeply rooted feelings
Of incompetence as an adult and evades
responsible activities.
The Dramatic Type: Some women
have a desire to make bold and dra-
matte impressions on first sight - they
want to startle people into noticing
them. Something powerful will draw
ones attention to them - it may be a
large and unusual hat, rich and elab-
crate fabric, startling jewelry, an odd
hair style, an especially distinguished
carriage.
Some women dress very simply but
stress their strong personalities. What
they have in common is the desire to
show their individuality, their differ
ence from other people. They feel that
unless they make an enormous splash
Evening star., 1962-05-27

The MOuses At the other extreme is
the girl who strives to be anonymous,
to fade into the background. She will
choose bland colors, styles, fabrics and
feels safe in not being noticed. She may
actually be uncomfortable in smart
looking clothes because they bring at
tention to her.
The Fashion Plate. The woman whose
greatest interest in life is ''high FASH
ion," who makes intense efforts to fol-
low current styles, is often, ! think,
trying to hide an inner emptiness, an
aimlessness. The fashionable exterior
is a facade, a mask, which hides this
frightening inner sensation.
A 24-year-old girl who came to me
for help had recurrent periods of de-
preston and had found herself on the
verge of a second divorce. She was
strikingly beautiful and had worked as
a fashion model, but like many of the
pictures of models you see in magazines,
her face was rather expressionless and
her smile lacking in spontaneity.
Within the FIRST few analytic ses-
sions, it was apparent that she cOnsid.
cred herself to have no value outside
Of her appearance and felt no real in
vOlvement in life.
Most Of US stay within certain
boundaries which are set by our own
personalities and emotional needs
though we may follow fashion trends,
but the high-fashion addict" is an
extreme who seems to have an incon-
sistent concept Of herself. Her own
identity is so elusive to her that she
can constantly change her appearance
according to current outer dictates
without any sense Ofinner disturbance.
As i SAID, these are pretty extreme
examples. Yet | think they can give
you an idea Of the range of moods and
personalities that women can express by
the clothes they wear. Do you have GER
tain favorite dress styles? Or are there
some kinds Of clothes you leave in your
wardrobe unworn? These may give you
a clue to something about your inner
self that you haven't recognized.
Only after you acknowledge what
is really you. and have accepted your
self, with your own particular idiosyn-
cracies, are you in position to change
if you want to. As you change, so will
your appearance.
Many women try the latest fashion
and beauty suggestions with great eager
ness and anticipation, only to be dis
appointed at the results. This is because
Evening star., 1962-05-27

little that sets her apart from the rest.
The apparent ease, lack of conflict
and seemingly effortless manner of this
girl can be quite misleading. She is
likely to be over-controlled emotion
ally and is afraid Of extreme express
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Whether tenSiOn-cauSed or due to
overindulgence in food or drink,
Phillips brings relief from all Eve
stomach troubles - In seconds! For
the cause of all these stomach
troubles is excess acidity. And scien-
ti6c tests show Phillips starts to
neutTalize excess acids in seconds
Yet stomach and lower intestinal
walls remain completely free to do
their digestive work. There's no di-
geStive interference.
$50 when the fast pace of living
gives you one of these stomach
troubles, take Phillips. ~
You'll feel fine in NV
practically no time!
Evening star., 1962-05-27

rms WEEK AssoaIa. ! Msy ~. 1902