davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01
Students Named ID
HCnors AT HJC

Sophomore Elizabeth Adams
of Kosciusko and freshman
Billy Wilson of Goodman
head the list of eleven stu
dents who were accorded
special hondrs, honors and
the deans list after the first
SIX weeks of school at Holmes
Junior College according to
Mr.. Earnest w. Wilson, Dean
OF the College.
Both students had a perfect
80 mark for special honors.
Others in the same bracket
include Larry Chapman and
Janice WEIGH, Grenada; Mary
Evelyn Hand and Lynn Hall
Engle, Goodman; Joan Stan
dard, Kosciusko; Leonard
Blanton, Alderman; and Bob
by Heath, Duck Hill.
Freshmen are Sandra Hill,
Holly Bluff; Betty Coe Min
yard, McCarley; Carol Ann
Bond and Margaret Fondren,
Kilmichael; BENJAMIN Her
man, Duck Hill: Margaret
Hunt, Ethel; Charlotte Whit
tington, McCool; John Sta
ten, Carrollton: Bobby Joe
Cain, Durant; Jackie Durham,
Grenada and Karen O'Neal,
Kosciusko.
In the honors division which
is "a to 90, sophomores max
ing the list are Patricia Chi
solm, John Kenneth Shaw,
and Charles Mullen, Lexing-
ton; Tommy Love, Alderman;
Jean Parker, Pickens; Frances
Payne, Sails, J. L. Peoples,
Jackson, Florida; Linda Sta
ten, Carrollton: Franklin
Branch and Ellen Sudduth,
Goodman; Martha Norris,
Kosciusko; Maurice WEIGH
and Homer Ware, Winona;
Donnie Evans, Walden: Char
les Henry James,, Canton; and
Vera Earline Laird, Tchula
Freshmen are Patty Branch,
Goodman; James Caffey and
Dell Stafford, Winona; Peggy
Grimm, Alderman; William
Crowder and Robert Maras-
calico, Grenada; Billy Paul
Simpson, McCool; Jerry Sum-
MERRILL, Walden: Curtis Nc
Lellan, Durant; Thomas Reid
and Ella Sue Smith, Canton.
Sophomores on the deans
list are Patsy Carnathan and
Charles Peoples, Weir; Carl
English, Charlotte Sue Knight
and Bennie Mcbride, Durant;
Nola Ann Sprayberry, Nc
Cool John Day, Madison: Don
Goss, Kenneth Gibson and Joe
Don McCorkle, Walden; Joe
Wayne Carley, James Miller,
Jackie Nicholson, and Biven
Patterson, Yazoo City; Edna
MAY Fason. Eupora; Leonard
Holland, Grenada; Marion
Hunfer. Cade, Lexington; Ste
phen King and Sylvia Sheedy,
Alderman; Lucy Lacey. Can
ton; Lloyd Lewis, Joe Frank
Singletarv and James Edward
Young, Kosciusko; Jerry San
didge, Knoxville, Tennessee:
Charles Sibley, Bentonia and
Dale Wise, Pensacola. Florida.
Freshmen include Charles
T. Branch. Mac Cotton and
Frank Killebrew, Goodman,
Jane Parkinson, William Nc
Carly and Beverly Blanton,
Durant: Etheline Thrasher,
Ethel; Wilson Allen. Canton;
John Brantley. McCool; Ed
ward Bryant, Hugh Ellington.
Barbara Mum, Bettye Lee
Tucker, Johnnie Ruth Meggs,
Janice Adams, Charles Rich
"I~dson and Hurshel Webb,
Kosciusko: Wvonda Cain, Nc
Adams: Thomas Griffin. Mar
oie Gattis and Nancy Moore.
Grenada: Jimmie Ruth Law
renee, Eupora: Bill Mcclellan,
Mike Daniel. Bill Gazaway
bona Kave Pierce and Hor-
tense Truitt. LEXINGTON: Nan
cv Robertson and Linda Sue
Allen. Sails: Duard Stewart
end ROGER Thornton Walden:
P~oSorond Tvler and William
Oa'l1 SWindoll. Winona. Barry
Walton, Yazoo City; John
pcbinsnn. Alderman. Lois
Marie Dickson North Carroll
on: Sam Hutton. Trhnla and
rchn Laster, Duck Hill.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01
TrEUT a JUNIOR GARDEN
CT.yTB HOLDS MEETING

The Tchula Junior Garden
Club met Wednesday, Octo-
Der path at the school. Julie
Barwick, president, presided.
Tommy Cotton called the
~oll and read the minutes of
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01

encourage every student to
invest in United States Saw
ings Stamps and Bonds.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01
COLORED

COLORED PATIENTS
Matilda Proctor
Emma Thomas
Susie r. Johnson
Clenone Bell Rule
Olympia Moore
Morris Randall
Simon Phillips
J. c Bell
Alfred Lee Bankhead
Baby Girl Smith
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01

Attend the Church of your
choice this Sundayd
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01
Holmes County
Community Hospital
WHITE PATIENTS

DR.. w. @. Brock, West
Jesse Boatwright, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. John Kier. Jackson
Mrs. Emily Mothershed,
Ebenezer
Bernice Burrell, Sails
Mrs. Grace Alexander, West
David Terrell, Jackson
Bobby Bell, Tchula
Mrs Johnny Westbrook,
Lexington
Mrs. Alyne Hawk, Pickens
Cleveland Slater, Durant
John Pettus, Lexington
joe S. Ables. Lexington
Mrs. N. A. Terrell, Jackson
Mrs. Tommie Simmons,
Tchula
Babv Bow Simmons, Tchula
Wyatt Miles, Lexington
Mrs. Onie D. Wright, Pick
ems
Mrs Mary Alma Younger.
Lexington
Mrs. Marvin Ables, Lexing-
ton
Miss Bess Wilson, Lexing-
Ton
Mrs. Kate Boyd Lexington
Mrs. Georoia Self. Tchula
Mrs. Joe McCleskey, Jr.,
Tchula
Mrs. Maude Legate, Lex
ineton
Miss Elaine McNeer. Durant
Mrs. w. E. Hill, Jr., Lex
,ineton
Mrs. H. E. Mullen, Licking
ton
Mrs. James Brown, .Lexing-
ton
Evening star., 1962-06-10

will be used In selecting the
four new candidates.
She noted that all Montgom-
cry Democrats are invited to
attend Thursdays meeting in
the auditorium of the County
Building. Purpose Of the meet
ing is to allow precinct chair
men, candidates and commit
tee members to get acquainted,
she said.
Representative Brewster,
Democrat of Maryland, who
won nomination for the United
States Senate in the primary
and Delegate Carlton R
Sickles. nominated for repre-
sentative-at-large, are sched-
uled to speak.
This. in itself, seems to be
a pitch for party unity. Mr.
Evening star., 1962-06-10

Brewster ran on the Tawes
slate, and Mr.. Sickles on the
Mahoney slate. Democrats in
the Montgomery primary were
divided into three tickets-one
indorsing Gov. Tawes, one
backing Gubernatorial Candi-
date George Mahoney and q
third which Stunned indorse-
ment Of any Statewide can
didates.
The ticket which ran strictly
on local issues, the County
Democrats, won control Of the
Central Committee and the
County Council, and its leader,
State Sen nator Margaret
Schweinhaut, won nomination
for the office to which she was
appointed last October.
1t is expected that a number
Evening star., 1962-06-10

candidates in the hands Of the
party committees.
The additional House candi-
dates must be nominated for
the November general election
by August /. Mrs. Brown,
one Of four persons who won
seats on the Montgomery COM
mittee as members Of the Coun-
ty Democrats ticket, said sew
eral applications from prospee-
tive House candidates had been
received. Applications from all
Democrats, regardless of po-
litical affiliation in the primary,
will be considered, she added.
The chairman, declining to
say who the leading contenders
are, indicated the committee
has not decided what method
Evening star., 1962-06-10
Metro Area

says the cause may be q recent
shortage in nickels. Balti-
moreans were forced to taxa
change in dimes.
No one seems to know why
Baltimore has had such affee-
ton for the nickel. After all,
the nickel cigar, trolley ride.
telephone call, ice cream cone
and glass of beer went out
years ago.
THE main reason the nickel
is losing its popularity" says
Jerome C. Christopher. assist
ant vice president Of the Mary
land National Bank. sis because
today it buys so little"
Evening star., 1962-06-10
THE SUNDAY STAR
Woshinstoa, D. c.
June 10, 1862
Initiation Catches
Up on Baltimore

BALTIMORE. June 8 (AP) =
There are signs Baltimore is
looSening its grip on the nickel.
For years the Federal Re-
serve Bank branch in Balti-
more has reported statistics in
dicating that Baltimore is the
Nations No. / city in use of
the five-cent piece.
Now dimes seem to be sup
planting the nickels.
A. A. Stewart. jr., cashier at
the Federal Reserve branch,
Evening star., 1962-06-10
Democrats Still Silent
On Montgomery Seats

or when they viii be selected.
She added that the commit
tee is not scheduled to take the
matter up at a "get-acquainted
meeting" Thursday in Rock
vile.
The reapportionment bin en-
acted last week by the General
Assembly expanded both the
Montgomery and Prince Georges
House delegations from six to
10 members and placed the re-
sponsibility for choosing the
Evening star., 1962-06-10

Of unsuccessful candidates will
also attend Thursdays meet
ing. Delegates Blair Lee III,
who lost to Mr.. Brewster, and
Alger Y. Barbee, defeated State
senatorial candidate and leader
Of the local Tawes forces, are
reported to be among the
prospects for the new House
nominations. The Central Com
mittee is slated to talk with
candidates on June 19 at COM
mittee headquarters in Rock
vile.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
By DANIEL GREENE
star Staff Writer

Montgomery County's Demo-
cratic Central Committee ap-
parently is in no hurry to name
candidates for the four addi-
tional House Of Delegates seats
assigned to the county through
stop-gap reapportionment legis-
lation.
Mrs. Ann Brown, committee
chairman, said yesterday no de-
cision has been reached on who
the candidates will be or how
Evening star., 1962-06-10
Flag Day Ceremony

The Silver Spring Elks Lodge
will hold its annual Flag Day
ceremonies at 8 pm. next SUM-
day at the lodge hall, 1908
Fidler lane.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
PAMPERING PLEASURES
THAT HE DESERVES

Thick and thirsty cotton terry cloth
shapes these Iounsins accessories -.
designed TO pomper any Fother.
Terry Blotter by R. G. Barry hos high
collar. full length sleeves and generous
pockets. Wrop around styling allows one
size TO fit onymon. 6.99
Terry Sandal Scuff bos wide elastic
eussets for snug, comfortable fiji. White.
mocho or chorcooIwith cushiony Angelic
soIes. BY Berry. s(7-s12l. M(9-loIal
ln1-l2bl 200
Griffin Electric Shine King tokes the
effort out of shoe shining. With creme
opplicotors, buffers in q hondsome
hardwood cobnet. AC-DC. 29.99
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-26

A dry hacking cough is uncom- fortable to the person who has 1t and certainly annoying to those who must listen to it. And, unlike a wet cough that helps the body by clearing the respiratory pas sageways of accumulated mucus, a dry cough is absolutely useless.
 Dry coughs are caused by some kind of irritation that is tickling the throat or the large bronchi. The irritation can come from cold or if may be the result of breathing in lot of dust or other irritating substances.
 The best way to get rid of a dry cough permanently is to elim- mate the irritation that's causing 1t, but in the meantime it's often useful to treat the cough itself. A cough medicine with whats 5 called an anti-tussive agent in it is often helpful. Such a medicine helps stop the desire to cough and since the cough is increasing the irritation it's good to stop 1t.
 Dry coughs should never be treated with a cough medicine that contains an antihistafnine be
 AA, | n I.A~.-.a r~.~..ti
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-26
Too Much Gusto ].

BERLIN R = An armed So viet soldier, who evidently cele- brated Red Army Day with too much gusto, stumbled over the border into West Berlin Saturday night and was picked up by West Berlin police.
 The US. Army Command said the soldier twas apprehended in an intoxicated condition at 2 am. in the American sector sub- urb of Rodow, south of the city. The Soviet garrison in East Ber- lin Friday celebrated the 44th anniversary of the foundation of the Red Army.
 West Berlin police turned the soldier over to US military police, who held him at Andrews Bar racks while arrangements were made to return him to Soviet authorities. A Soviet officer col lected him from the barracks at midday and took him back to Communist territory.
 No one seemed to know how he got across the heavily guarded barbed wire and concrete wall into West Berlin. His name was not disclosed.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-26
Pair Sentenced for Refusing to Yield Party Line Phone

WHITTIER, Calif. R = A judge has sentenced man and woman to 10 days in jail and fined each $500 for refusing to give Up a party line telephone for an emer- gency call
 Municipal Court Judge John l.. Donnellan said in pronouncir1g the sentence Friday: If per son is told on the phone that an emergency exists, he has no right to determine, according to the law, whether it is true or false. The only alternative is to hang up"
 William Lilies, A, of nearby Norwalk and Natalie Burton, A, Los Angeles, had pleaded that they thought it was a juvenile prank when their call was inter- rupted. Similar prar1ks, they testi- fled, had happened before.
 A neighbor of Lilies, Harry Thomas, 62, had collapsed with a heart attack. His son tried to te1e- phone for help but couldn't get the line Thomas later died.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-26
BIO Super Bomber Being Assembled In Moiave Desert

PALMDALE, Calif. R -- The first 2,000-mile-an-hour BIO bomber, prototype of airliners that someday will span the con- tinent in 90 minutes, is taking shape in a huge hanger on the Mojave Desert.
 Newsmen got their first look without ca1neras--Friday at some of the giant sections being put to- gether to form the 185-foot-long, 250-ton monster.
 The first B-7O should De com pleted by September and ready for flight testing before the year ends. Plans call for two others to be built land that's all.
 Despite its brute size and force --the B-70's six jet engines kick out twice the thrust of the Red- stone rocket that shot Alan B. Shepard Jr. into space-there's a big question about the worth of the giant bomber.
 After the first three have been tested, the administration will de- eide whether to build more or put the money into missiles.
 More than a billion dollars all ready has been spent. Three hundred million more will be added to the bill by the time flight testing is finished.
 Meantime, more than 1000 specialists are rushing the first B-70 to completion at the North American Aviation, Inc, assembly plant here.
 Newsfnen saw 6-foot-tall work men standing upright inside the section of the tail that will house the B-70's power planf. Six J-03 jet engines, each as large as an automobile, will be installed side by side under the bomber's huge
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-26
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JJTDTCTAI, DISTRICT


 SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT ORDER FIXING TIME AND PLACE FOR HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT
 AND PETITION FOR DISCHARGE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF
 OLE J. ALSTROM, Deceased.
 FRANK T. ALSTROM, Administrator of the Estate of Ole J. Alstrom, de- ceased, having filed in this Court his Final Account and Petition for Dis charge, praying that day be appointed for the hearing thereof, it is hereby
 ORDERED that the said Final Account be heard before this Court in the Fed eral Building at Nome, Alaska, on Tuesday the 17th day of April, 1862 at { the hour of 2:00 p.m., when and where all persons interested in said estate may appear and show cause, If any they have, why said account should not be settled; and at said hearing the Court will determine what persons are to take the estate under the intestate laws of \ the State of Alaska; 1t is further ORDERED that notice of said hearing shall be given by publication of a cops tive weeks in the Nome Nugget, news Alaska. and by posting copies heren in three public places within the Dis trict. one of which shall be posted al the United States Post Office at Ala. kanuk. Alaska.
 DONE at Nome, AIaska this End day | of February, 1869. &&sssss ea4t /s< GRACE F. HERMAN. ! Special Master of Probate p1bs Feb. s. 12, 19. 26, lo62.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-26
Glenn Claims
 1t Could Have
 Been a Bad Day.


 CAPE CANAVERAIs, Fla. R = It, Col. John Glenn Jr. told news conference Friday that as he made re-entry through the atmosphere there were moments of doubt whether the heat shield had been damaged"
 "This could have been bad day all the way around if this had been the case," he said.
 Here is the story re told:
 Ground, as most of you prob ably know--the ground te1emetry receivers had picked up an irn- pluse that I possibly had a loose heat shield. And for that reason it was deemed advisable to keep the retropackage in place during re-entry so that it would go ahead and burn off, and by that time we would be in a high enough aero-dynamic force field to keep the heat shield in place, in case it was, in fact, loose
 ssThis made pretty spectacular re-entry from the capsule stand point because of the retropackage. As I retained the retropackage and entered into the first part of the high heat area of the re-entry, the straps on the retropackage broke loose and I felt a bump on the capsule and thought that the retropackage had jettisoned as it was supposed to do
 Apparently this was not true, but I thought so at the time. As went on into the higher heat, this glow picked up. Outside the capsule was sort of a bright, orange glow outside the window. sIt became apparent that some thing was tearing Up on the heat shield end of the capsule because there were large pieces any where from pieces as big as the end of your finger, to pieces l probably seven or eight inches il diameter-were breaking off an, ] falling off the edge of the capsule ! and coming up back past tn ! window, and were flaming yer, brightly. You could see the fir, and the glow from them as the, would come back up past the l window.
 Well, this obviously was the retropackage burning up and breaking off as we knew it would if it had been retained. I thought at the time, however, that the retropackage had already bear jettisoned.
 "So there were some moments of doubt whether the heat shield had been damaged and whether it might be tearing up itself and this = this could have been a bad day all around if this had been the case.
 "But it was very spectacular looking out into this orange glow outside the window and seeing these big flaming chunks go back along the flight path"
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-26
Beef Up Hamburger

Beef Up Hamburger
 NEW YORK N-Mayor Robert Wagner has signed law to beef up hamburger sold in the city's stores. The measure, signed Fri day by the mayor, limits the amount of fat content allowed in chopped meat to 3 per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-26
Nome School to Sponsor Book Fair

lneTe IS a WlQG SelGCLlOn OI outstanding children's books to be sold at the Book Fair, in the school library Thursday evening. This is an opportunity to browse at your leisure through many books which were selected by school library specialists, as being good exhibit of the newer books for children.
 They are all hard bound, and many have special library bind ings which will withstand years of use.
 This the first Fair of this kind to be held in Nome, and it is hoped it will help stimulate in- terest in good books. Books can provide entertainment, informa- tion, and stimulation. Read and let your world growl triangular tail.
 The tail, measuring almost 100 feet across, actually is the B-70's wing. Up front, where wings are placed on conventional planes, are two stubby control surfaces to counteract the planes tendency to tilt downward.
 A spokesman explained the wing was moved back to the tail to take advantage of the shock wave generated by the planes speed, which is three times faster than sound. This pressure wave flowing back from the nose is supposed to give the B-7O greater lift and speed.
 The B-70 is designed to carry only four crewmen.s The rest of its 10-foot- diameter fuselage is for radar instruments, fuel and nuclear weapons.
 Future airliner versions should be able to carry 100 to 150 pas sengers.
 Today's fastest bomber is the 1 ,4O0-mile-an-hour B-58.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-26
by: Margaret Liffle <

cause these drugs dry up secre- tions and make the throat drier than it was before.
 Dry coughs also can be treated with vaporizer which moistens and soothes the irritation in the
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-26

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-26

] Pedufriciun, ConsUfunf 10 PeTtUssn LoDoFotories
Evening star., 1962-01-07
RELP WOMEN

KEY PUNCH OPERATOR, highly
experienced. strong on alpha, to
supervise service bureau night
shift; permanent 4-to-l2 shift.
Above-average company benefits
Salary commensurate with expert
ence. Call MRS. STARR. DI. q
9R33
Evening star., 1962-01-07
NELp WOMEN

RECEIPT. TYPIsT. Vienna. office
exper., personabie. 8 days; to $500
POTOMAC EMPL., 104 z. Broad
Evening star., 1962-01-07
MANAGER

Active chain store looking for
exper. women for downtown and
suburban locations. Must have
ready to wear or millinery exper
Excel. salary, bonus ARRANGEMENTS,
other benefits. Will be in Washing
ton Tues. Jan. 8 for interviews.
Call for appt. or write RE. q
1895 in Washington. SEKULOW
BROS. 36 South Paca ST., Balti-
Evening star., 1962-01-07
SECY-sTENO. JR.

SECY-STENO. JR.
1915 CAPITOL HILL" $375
II you are an ambitious young lady
YOU will find plenty to do in this
CongresSman'S office. Average
shorthand, and accurate tipping
will start you Immediately. Call
or see me at once. Miss June, ST.
3-0380, AABCO EMPL., 1910 Ver-
mont ave. NV, room 100.
SECRETARY-Will train in legal.
$4,000 up after training; NV; 5
days. BETTY GRAY. ST. 3-7123.
CEmpl. Agcy.)
SECRETARY, to gen. constr. supt.
steno required, aptitude with fig
ures, paid vac, hospital benefits.
salary commensurate with abil.
ity. Modern new office bldg.
Conn and K area. Call for ap.
pointment. RE. 7-4200.
SECRETARY. trade association.
Conn. and <. Typing go IBM Elee-
trio, shorthand 100. Age 25-35.
Salary. to $50. Excellent benefits.
Call MA. S-3313.
SECRETARY, at the CORCORAN
GALLERY OF ART: college grad
uate; typing, shorthand. Call
MR.. VIGTEL, ME. S-3211.
SECRETARY, good skills: Takoma
Park area: salary $50 week.
| Phone after 10 am. Monday, TU.
2-96SS. MRS. WHITE.
SECRETARY-RECEPT., law ofc., 1.
| girl ofc.; courthouse area; good
typist, shhd. pref. HI. 1886.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
MANAGER

Downtown ladies' apparel store has
an opening for an Experienced
manager with outstanding sale,
and executive ability. Salary open
Answers confidential. Box 3S2-M
Star ~ -
Evening star., 1962-01-07
HELP WOMEN
SALESWOMEN

To take care Of our regular trade.
Call Mon. morning, 930 F st. NV.
Suite 900.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
V-ANESTHEI,, reg.
POTOMAC EMPI
~
OneratO1

For downtown office of Savings &
Loan Association; exper. with Bur-
roughs Sensimatic Of MGR 3100
desirable. 5-day, 33A-hr. week,
vacation. sick leave, plus addi-
tional fringe benefits. Call RE
1866, Ext. A.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Soeiety-Home

water as between me q /
Snacks. What kind Of meats
are good in this diet, and how
often can vegetables and
fruit be eaten? Also, how
about cheese. eggs and cot
tage cheese?
Any suggestions and for
recipes you readers have win
be appreciated. Thank you.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

65-pound standard poodle,
Pete. and from our expert
ence, I would suggest that
you not use too fine a blade
on the close clipping.
Use a brush to gently pre-
pare the coat for the comb.
Comb gently and Thoroughly.
Some people use hand clip
pers and scissors. but we al
ways used electric clippers
and scissors, Depending on
your dogs coat, clipping viii
be necessary about every
three weeks.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
WEE WOMEN

''You take halt the Diet
and I'll take half the
diee !"
Blanche Saunders is, in my
opinion, the best booklet Of
instructions. This costs about
two dollars at a good pet
store. Two other books you
might enjoy are Training
You To Train Your Dog"
also by Blanche Saunders.
and T. H. Tracy's "The Book
of the Poodle"
We always groomed our
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Range Hoods
Mrs. r. s.. FaIls Church

Mrs. r. s.. Falls Church
My thanks go to you ladies
who answered my inquiry on
the bsrbecued burger beans.
Could I benefit from readers
experience on the subject of
range hoods or similar meth
DDS of eliminating greasy
walls and cabinets? Thank
you.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

q load Of towels. The towels
do q wonderful job Of clean
ing the soap film off the
curtain and the curtains
come out as good as new.
Now I would like to know
of an easy way to clean q
rubber bath mat. Thanks.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

ford hearing their country's
call. closing their text books,
and going off to war. They
say good bye to their college
days and go to face the stern
realities Of war.
If any OF you readers can
Evening star., 1962-05-16

help me with this poem, I
will be grateful.
/ would like to take this
opportunity to thank the
persons who replied to my
recent inquiry concerning a
quotation from Shakespeare