davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13
A better you
In the weeks to come


By: Billie Faye Knox (3enior)
Tchula, Mississippi
Skinny Minnie was walking
down the hall at school where
She (as uaual) walked with
Fatty Patty, They were a per.
feet pair of before" and "aft.
err"
THOSE two were always
complaining about how ter.
|rlole they looked. Because
they both had severe weight
problems, neither tried to de-
velop a good personality. You
might say they just "wallowed
lln their misery"
Fatty Patty was at the mo-
|ment reading the rest of her
hone-economics assignment.
Why study at hoEle, she
Thought, when there was SO
much good food to eat? Any
way, Fatty Patty, Obvious
|of the others in the hall, walk
led right into one of the boys.
Look where you're going,
lyou big lug he sneered dis
|gustedly.
ooh, shut up" she said
l1,hen she started crying ano
rushed to the room where she
was greeted with more sneers
,or being such a cry-baby.
Quickly, Skinny Minnie, too,
Who was highly nervous,
walked on to home-economics
class where they were study
ling nutrition.
what you eat is what you
are," read the teacher, Miss
Hudson.
The teacher continued, eff
you eat three Well-balanceo
meals each day, you will feel
oettrs and look better, too.
Feeling better instills in you
a desire to improve your per
Isonality and thus making
those around you feel better.
"Once you feel better, you
will do more to more to i'm
|prove your looks by wearing
designs which camaflouge
Your bad points and play up
Iyour good points until you
reach the desired weight and
proportions for your height,
body frame, and age"
Miss Hudson stopped for a
flew moments to see whether
|or not her reading had made
ANY impression on her stud
Tents. AS everyone seemed re-
llatively quiet, she got out the
scales.
Each person was weighed
land measured. In addition,
Miss Hudson gave them the
figure that their average wei
light should be. approximately
one-hundred pounds for the
first five feet plus five pou-
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13
rovides food for the birds.

provides food for the birds.
Force skeWers or sturdy
into the base of the APP
pie to form legs. In the stem
end of the apple, place seve-
raj small tWigs of holly, ced-
ar, mistletoe, pyracantha or
Christmas greens.
Make hicks in the apple
with a knife and insert rice,
.haisins. small grain seeds,
Birds like peanut butter.
Place the Calenig (Welsh
|"for the bids'') on a window
where you can watch
the birds from indoors. Or,
make several and place them
.at the edge of the terrace or
one on each doorstep.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13
Home Demonstration Agent

Home demonstration Agent
Yes. it's a nice time to visit
he sick. But first be sure the
patient can have company.
And keep some "don'ts" in
in mind.
Don't be gloomy and don't
be overly sympathetic. Don't
offer your medical advice or
opinion. Leave that to the
qualified person. Don't make
the patient dissatisfied. Omit
discussing the quality of his
care.
Don't come into the sick
room like a tornado. Don't
take children with you. Take
a smile. If you say you'll be
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13
FOOD IN


Where you place food in
your freezer has a lot to dc
with how quickly it freezes.
UnfrOZen food freezes quick
est when you put it in the
center of the freezing shelf OF
Ia cold air freezer.
In freezers with cold shell.
YES, food freezs faster Wher
you put it directly on the first.
second or fourth shelf.
In a cold wall freezer, the
closer the food is to the wall.
the quicker they freeze.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13
Home Agent
By Mary F. Harpole

back, then keep your promise
Don't be TOO inquisitive.
Let the patient voluteer what
lever Information he wants you
to have. Don't tell a sick per-
son he looks marvellous -
neither tell him he looks half
dead. Be discreet.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13

FOOD FOR BIRDS -
The children will enjoy
making this simple outdoor
Christmas decoration that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
TRADITIONAL UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE

Per Of MeM oes decorator eo Chinese
froes Upholstered in turquoise grain leather Were $248%
Sl49 ca.
copper includes foam rubber reversible cushions Was $57e" S249
Dxe Irune borre book lounge choir with peoted skirt, Deexe
cushion Upholstered IN solid melon red fabric Was
Hertose IFende ued back ioeseo with kekPeo SKIRT
cushion Ophoered in ehompoone obde Wo $3.50" -S279
hetose !ende heh-bok Chinese Chppendoe chair
our TDsATER collection Upholstered quilted fobe Was $2o*
Sl59
Stephen oion Provincial diversified SOTO with deep hondtuted
ErWood eoned frame Upholstered green obrc
Eoom rubber reversible cushions Wos $44e*
Stote Of Newbuh toon Upholstered
in gold fabric. All foom. Wos 50
Gregg otoched powbock French provincial
tGod ome Upholstered lavender silk fobuc with GALLON deco
Ne ood treatment Down and feather cushion $43" S24o
Tst OF Of Grand Rapids lounge ehors
oeson Upholstered in lovely quilted bc Were $373" S279
Hes0'aor with reovobe bolster book Upholstered oyo
oue sk obnc Ncpeot skirt 90 inches long, Was $7e5"
"DeIS LawsOn Soto with skirt Upholstered print fob
roam rubber reversible scot cushions. Was $3.50"
rorsio Loose Pillow Beck oion provincial lounge
wood ome Upholstered in gold natural rubber
seat ond back cushions. Wos $202" SiSo
Stephen Custom 2Pees
in champagne fobre. Wos $685. -------------. SAoS
Per Of ntericr crs round back lounge chairs grey with
Top SrGn Lseher on-szs lounge choir Red Was $500 79
sne Top Gn Leothsr lounge choir S22e% Si69
Stephen Loose Pillow Beck Sofu with kick peo skirt Upholstered
uo solid tobc Foam rubber reversible beck 5000
S2eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

noturol and brown fobrc. Wos SIo4~ 90 Sn
Neey z-Pieee Curved sectional with
Covered dramatic black Slo32" sos
Sels Lodys Lounge Choir upholstered
4S
Par oeeosonol Chairs walnut with turquoise Plastic
2Piese Valley Sectional Spanish fobe Podocon scot
cushions 2 holsters. Was $685. S6oE
P0 OF Loose Pillow Back chairs seat
cushions Upholstered gold and black plaid $o4@ co.
v.u S79 co.
xey VVenxed Loose pillow back SOTO upholstered in owie Was
-
Peee Vey rounded edoe Uphoered IN
off-whte. Poly cushions. ST, 1861 - Soo5
Urbon zes Curved upholstered olive oreen six
Wo 1895" ------------ " NV S cog
Voey ZPees AHsed Sectional SOTO with foam rubber
opnoed IN Spons gold rough textured obre Wo See5"S495
Per OF Loose Pillow Back lounge chairs cushions
Upholstered in solid color henno Were SIP" 70 so co.
veey Loose Pillow Back solid ome chair upholstered
champagne fobric. Wos $780, --------------- $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
THURSDAY, FRIDAY &
TRADITIONAL BEDROOM

Boxer 5-oot wide loon heodboord Wos
Thomesve "cam French chest in blue and white SELL
Wos $l7e* 90 so
Thomose "co French provincial powder tobe blue and white
to sell Wos
Avent" Itoon provincial chest and blue $685.
$3.50
3Piees Dex TFiune" Itoon provincial
64nch dresser and 6-foot,
fone to sell. Was $3.50"
Apiece Thomase "cme
$603" $500
5Piees provincial bedroom suite in deco
rotor blue and white Triple dresser mirror
sell Wos $7l9"
6Piees Fcimo oon provincial bedroom Loroe triple
dresser, mirror duel bed and two
cobnet night tobles sell. Was SOL
Apiece French Provincial
chest and double bed. o SELL Was $3.50" $3.50
4Piees White Of Mebons Itoon provincial bedroom
Triple dresser mirror cheon-chet
with frames. to SELL Wos $558%------------- S37o
6-Pee Fonissmo Italian wo!nu Ioroe
triple dresser mirror eoot 6inch wide duel
two eobinet night tobIes to SELL Wos ST. oo5%- S750
4-Pees Avon on provincial blue ToIe
dresser mirror chest and double bed $477sS34o
Pees White OF Mebone toon
dresser mirror double bed and chest to SELL Was $422"-S3I9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

72-nh French Provincial breokon debood antique dis
tressed wood finish Interesting focal point any sell
Was 1869" Northumberland 4o5
Heritage kenorth console with black and gold TRIM sell
John Wddeomb Gond Ropds French provincial with wood
gallery. Breton futwood to sell. Wo $40" -----------7950
Pair Of Sable
mohoeony finish Were $94 $50
Wemon French tobe
SELL Was 6595" 95
HeFitose TdewO" onp end commode tobes mahogany
REDUCED 2o%
Drexe Chinese Hond toll silver One
block and in parchment Were $2l9"
M Airy "Coneo Italian provincial breokron conthon Wonut
Hos grill doors at top. Wood bose
sell. Was $3.50" S595
Hetuse Kenwoh" console with marble top
beautiful diamond matched the MOSElLE finish SELL
Was $500" S2A7
interior book Were $500" Sz99
Heritage Kenwoh" breokfront MOSELLE
plate gloss DOORS to SELL Was $52o* 1919
American Novelty Company provincial antique white
and gold kneehoe desk Antique white leather top fooled gold
SELL Was $31o% S1oo
Hertose "Tdwoter mahogany obnet SELL Was $780, $l69
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
MODERN & CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM

Spice Johnson Hondey Johnson Rapids walnut bed
room 2neh dresser mirror double 5oo wide bed
night tobIes to SELL Wos $1295"
7reee contemporary beoroom wonut Triple dresser mirror chest
ono double bookcase bed to SELL Was
contemporary pedroom OF ivory wood finished in rich brown
wonut oeener triple dresser mirror chest
oouoe or oIfoo o-Inch wide duo bed to sell Wos $7eS57o
import moer bedroom bock-tront large dresser
mirror double bed chestonches night tobes Was ST
a-u... ~, .c..- S995
SO"POs"e contemporary bedroom SUITE 5Sinch dresser
~ and double bookcase bed to SELL Was $62%
4-p;... $47S
eHuo oree Oonn sYe modern bedroom Wonu
triple dresser mirror 6-oot wide do bed
TO sell. Was $63o%------------ . = - cog
4Peee Dono scandinavian design modern bedroom wonut 66nh
Pe dresser mirror chest and double bed to SELL Was
4-Pees DFexe Composite" bedroom
mirror, chest and double bed. to sell. Wos $4o3"- S5Ie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
MODERN AND CONTEMPORARY DINING ROOM

SPiees Coneen contemporary wonut dining
buffet china hutch ovol table, high back cone arm
chairs ond tour high back side chairs with box Magnificent
design 2 to SELL Wos $o2s*- y SSoS
SPees Swedish Gud Import dining Buffet top
oval extension tobe two chairs and four ho Was SI7o
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
CONTEMPORARY AND MODERN
OCCASIONAL PIECES IN WOOD

Donh Style Modern walnut tobe walnut SELL Was $50"
Founders Block Lacquer tobe SELL Was SOS" o5
Valley Lamp Table with solid Mcobe with
SELL Wos 90 so" Observation-Disclosures 4o 50
Pair Of Valley Lamp TObe Morbe and bo Were S94"
1895 co.
DrexeI composn Chest finish with decorations sell Was
$3.50" 49. so
Walnut Room Diider with desk SELL Was $25",
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM

9-Piess Century oion provincial dining room marble
four side choirs to sell. Was ST ,oo5%- S6oS
S-Piees Mt Airy ccnesso" oon provincial dining suite Buffet
breokron china pedestoI
ehois to SELL Was $2,495" ---------------- 81 ioS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
CONTEMPORARY AND MODERN
UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE
GROUP OF SELIG IMPORTED DANISH
MADE OCCASIONAL CHAIRS

Covered in wide selection of fine fobrcs After this theedoy
sole viii be priced OF $S7 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
SLEEP SOFAS

Chesapeake French Provincial eepo fruwood finished
Upholstered nouo rough textured b Toped reversible
cushion is foam rubber Was $442" S2o9
Chesapeake Eoy American oohed pillow back
rubber reversible cushions and box pot skirt Upholstered gold and
brown print noturo background Wos S299
Berkeley Puout sepsofo with foam rubber scot cushion Upholstered
plod fobrc Wos $428"
Chesapeake Chinese chppndoe
reversible cushions Upholstered green and blue print bhc Two
foam rubber bolse Wos $535"
Chesapeake diversified Chinese Cppendoe sleep SOTO with oom rubber
O''FN' szeo
Chesapeake Contemporary
Upholstered gold includes luxury $354",
S25S
Chesapeake loon provincial with
loose pillow back cushions rubber reversible cshcr
Carved exposed Frame Covered expensive antique son
Was SAG" S34o
Chesapeake diversified modern Lowson oneby spsofo with 77nh
etroono Upholstered fobc
Kick peot skirt and reversible foam rubber cushions Was $780,
1858
Chesapeake Lonsboy sep-sofo peot
rubber reversible cushions Upholstered hubby fobc Was
$500"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

God gives birds their food,
but they must fly for it.
Too far east is west.
The morning hour
has gold in its mouth.
"A lie has short legs,
truth overtakes it.
Many toll hard to earn loaf
when a slice is sufficient.
Who gives to me
teaches me to give.
Do good and don't look back.
n Proverbs are the daughters
of daily experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

When I go to bed l leave
my troubles in my clothes.
/. To go slowly and to live a
long time are two brothers.
Who wants the last drop
out of the can
gets the lid on his nose.
"A cat that is locked up
may change into a lion.
d IT'S a good word that can
better a good silence.
A bee without a sting
makes no honey.
"Mine'' and Chine is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
"Mine'' and Chine" is the
source of all lawsuits.

of
The Wedding Dance by Neuued:Ro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

BEN G. WRIGHT, President
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
Chairman Of the Board
JOHN C. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

WILLIAM |. NICHOLS
Editor and PubIisher
Ed MCCARTHY. Managing Editor
NELSON cRUPPo, Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. 20 the Editor
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
Columbus NAACP Checks Possible Racial Fraud

ment Company of Miami Beach
has been picking names from the
telephone book and advising citi-
zenS that they have won a lot at
Indian Lake summer resort.
Winners were urged to call and
claim their lots at the resort, To-
Gated near Bellefontaine, Ohio.
However, when Negro winners ap-
peared, they were told that only
whites were allowed.
Negro winners we're told to write
the firms home office in Miami to
obtain reimbursement for any eX-
penses incurred in making the trip
to claim their lot
The NAACP has referred the
matter to the State Department
of Commerce and the Attorney
Generals office.
Meanwhile the local NAACP's
legal redress committee moved tC
check the possibility of racial frau
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
Congressman Diggs Receives Letter
From Negro Marine Wanting Help

sistance with securing transfer
from Paris Island to another in
stallation, claiming that social
life for him there is nonexistent.
This Marine alleged that he has
been compelled to spend his time
en- the base because there are no
recreational facilities available toI
Negro Marine personnel In the
area surrounding this installation.
He further alleged that when GER
tain functions are given on the
base, he is unable to participate
in them because there is not and
has never been any Negro Wom-
en- stationed at Paris Island. Rep.
Diggs asked the Congressional Lisi-
son Officer, of the U. S. Navy, toI
investigate these statements, and
received a reply from Major Cen
eral A. Il. Bowser, Assistant Chief
of Staff G-1, of the United States
Marine Corps. General Bowser re-
futed the allegation that there has
never been any Negro Women Ma
rineS assigned to Paris Island,
in his reply to Rep. Diggs. He
stated that, 1.-THE report you have
received that there has never been
Negro Woman Marine stationed!
at Paris Island is not true. AL
though records maintained at Par
ris Island and at this Headquarters
do not include the race of indivld-
uals. it is known that in 1855 a col
ofed woman Marine was trans
| ferred to Paris Island for duty.
After several months at the De-
pot this woman, through the chan
nels of the Inspector General of
the Marine Corps, requested trans
fer to another area because of the
lack of recreational facilities off
base for persons Of her race. Since
that time, inasmuch as conditions
in the local area have not changed,
this Headquarters has not ordered
any Negro Women Marines to Par
riS Island for duty.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
MI. Calvary Ir. Mission

The Mt. Calvary Junior Mission
met at the home Of Mrs. Llnzle
Howard, 1903 E. Pueblo. There
was a solo by Sister Maud Jewell,
scripture reading, Psalms: 25:1-4,
by Sister R. w. Wilson, song and
prayer by Sister j. A. Brown and
Sister O. Howard. The lesson was
on Matthew 38: 1920 and respons-
ibility in Bible study lead by Sis
ter j. R.. Brown The summer
banquet was also discussed. On
the sick list are: Brother Tommie
Jewell in the hospital, Brother
Jessie Storks, James StorkS and
Brother Mathis Brown. The next
meeting will be at the home OF
Sister Maud Jewell, 1920 South
10th Avenue. Ice cream, coffee
and cake was served. JOana
Brown, president, Ardealia Will
son, publicity.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
LETTER TO the Editor
Editor
Arizona Sun
P. o. Box 9S9
Phoenix, Arizona


Phoenix, Arizona
Dear Sir:
May | express our deepest ap-
probation = on behalf of the Sa-
bin polio vaccine committee of the
Maricopa County Medical Society
for the splendid coverage de-
voted to all three phases of our
mass inrnunization program.
Your coverage was a vital fact
or in our success in inoculating
four out of every five MaricOpa
residents, young and old. Not only
is our county the first in the ma
tion to provide its people with
such protection, but it also is in
spring numerous other U. S. COM
munities to launch similar volun-
tary immunization campaigns.
You. the general public, and the
hundreds of volunteers who joined
with the Medical Society in max
ing Sabin Oral Sundays such a
remarkable achievement deserve
the highest accolades!
Sincerely yours,
Continued from Page u
Richard B. Johns, MD.
Chairman
SOS Committee
Maricopa County Medical Society
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17

Congressman Charles c. Diggs,
Jr.. 13th Dist. D. Mich.) has re-
quested an investigation regard
ing the assignment of Negro Ma
rines to the Marine Corps Recruit
Depot, at Paris, Island, South
Carolina. By letter he requested
more comprehensive comments
from Major General A. L. Bowser,
Assistant Chief of Staff Gil, of
the United States Marine Corps,
who responded to his inquiry of
April 25, 1862.
Summary Of Correspondence
Congressman Diggs received a
Male, Marine who requested as
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17


have refused to cover any news
of the NAACP drive. They also
refused a check for $393.28 for an
advertisement stating the NAACP
position.
More than one half of Charles
toms $4,000 residents are Negroes
The NAACP also asks King Street
merchants to offer integrated lunch
counter service and to address
Negro customers with courtesy.
Associated with Mr.. Glover II
the leadership of the drive are J.
Arthur Brown, NAACP state presl
dent and Rev. l. DeQuincey New
man. state field secretary.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17

Bring the Seattle Worlds your dining table using
its Century 81 symbol decorative touch to your frosted
you project yourself into the world OF tomorrow
by adopting sreamlned recipes which can be pre-
pared with a minimum of time
Here is Just such recipe for rostng developed by
Carnaon Companys home economists which even eliminates
cooking just mix and SPREAD and which be made In
minutes Evaporaed milk makes the frosng velvey
smooth and adds nutrition at the same time SINCE thus conce
rated of milk contains twice the Vtamn D. potelnS and
minerals of whole milk.
GE-ALMoND FRoSTING
makes enough frosting for S-nch layer cake)
IA CUP soft butter IL cup undluted evaporated
cups sifted confecioners . milk
SUGAR "a teaspoon orange extract
" cup cocoa "A teaspoon almond ex1racr
Combine all ingredients by rotary beaer electric mixer
until blended and fluffy Spread tops of 8inch white cake
layers with your avorite filing Stack layers and top with
8nch white cake layer Frost top and sides OF cake with
orange-amond rosng Decorate with favorie white
frnStine Gasng pastry tubel. = e $500
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17

COLUMBUS, Ohio. = The MA
ACP moved quickly here this week
to bring about an investigation of
possible racial fraud on the part
of a Florida real estate firm.
The Florida LakeshOre Develop
Evening star., 1962-09-30
EAST IAMsINe. MIeH.

EAST kApSSIeeSs ktCts.
SCIENCE's WAY Of dealing with old.
fashioned health rules Is usually
pretty rough. Yet every now and
again researchers come up with a
surprise vindicatiOn for one Of the
Old-time medical beliefs. Now the
most celebrated Of all the health
adages we heard as children has been
tested - the one about Gn apple a
day keeping he doctor GsUey.
Thirteen hundred and eighty
one students Of Michigan State Uni
versity, over q period Of three years,
munched apples daily for two quar-
tiers Of the school year. Data was
collected on visits to the Health
Service by these test-grOup boys
and girls as compared with the rest
Of the student body Of over 1900.
The results? SensGtiOnGlly tesUev
visits ty DE epPle-0-dey youngsters
for ahe 'sOo principal types ef IN.
ness among the student bO!t- upper
respiratory infections and tension.
pressure PhenOmena. For all other
maladies the apPle-eaters also
showed better health results.
Professor Harold B. Tukey,
recently retired head Of the Depart
ment Of Horticulture, says he isn't
surprised. A sprightly, robust gen.
tleman who grew up in the New
York Finger Lake orchard country,
DR.. Tukey told us about apples over
lunch on the M.S.U. campus.
DR.. Richard r. Dedolph, Of the
Department Of Horticulture came
along to explain the method used to
analyze the statistics. In answer to
our question, he said fatty, There
Evening star., 1962-09-30

A piercing stab when a joint is fiexed
beyond its endurance 4. hot throb-
bing that won't let you be. Those with
arthritiS know this kind of pain.
Is sthere cure? Not yet. But Gripping
can often be prevented if doctor is
seen at the first sign of persistent pain.
Today, doctors are getting excellent
results with a program of rest, proper
nutrition, physiotherapy and individu-
allied medication. And, as part Of this
program, many doctors are prescribing
Bufferin" to relieve the pain of arthritis.
Under the doctors supervision Bufferin
also helps to reduce the Inflammation
and swelling Of arthritis.
If you have severe or persistent ar
thritic pain, or if Inflammation or swell
ing is present. don't delay; see your doc
tor Immediately.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

is hardly any question Of the mean
ing Of the results. Apples are def
nitely good for yOu."
We asked him IL the fact that
the apple eaters were volunteers
might not distOrt the data. mot as
far as the basic conclusion goes, he
said. eff these kids were people who
liked apples and maybe normally ate
them anyhow, it would still bear out
the result = apple eaters are health
ier. Or If they volunteered because
they were more interested in diet
than most, they'd probably be more
prone to go to the Health Service for
every little ache or pain. Either
way, the results are the same"
TIE ~syssery ieerediese
"Of course we've always known
fruits weregOOd for yOu,' - Dr.. Tukcy
said. "But they had some mysteri-
ous qualities that we didn't exactly
understand. After all, the whole
vitamin-mineral-CalOrie business has
only rather recently been explored.
I've always been an apple-a-
day man myself. Once when my kids
were young we took a family auto
trip all over the country. We were
on the road six months, and we
always kept a sack Of apples and a
pairing knife. Whenever the kids
got thirsty my wife started peeling
apples. Ate 'em ourselves too. No
body was sick the whole trip"
What it is about apples that
makes them SO good for you - espe-
cially in combating colds upper
respiratory sensisUsd 90 sss psus
Evening star., 1962-09-30
It's
True
AbOu
Apples! By JOSEPH c1Es

They dc keep the doctor away. A new study JiHds
apples prevent colds, ~sSy even tranqniIise yOu!