davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-07
HOUSES uEEuRN. 10 BENT HOUSES UNFuRN. 10 RENT

COLMAR MANOR, nr. D, C. line
modern conveniences. oil heat % nr.
sshoGls Sav @N sns snssas a.sransD' Option to
CONyENiENTLY LOCATED at 500
South 31st ST., Arlington. 3-bedrm.
brick rambler in q good neighbor-
hood and close 70 pus tTsnspor-
LaLion. $40. Immediate oeeu-
pancy. ROUTH ROBBINS REAL
ESTATE CORP. Alex. office,
CRITTENDEN ST., NE. I037-3
bedrms., Ia baths, 2-Story brick
row. good condition. S125. Call
MI. Smith; SHANNON q LUCHS
CO.. Ma. S-2345.
DEFENSE HEIGHTS = 3-bedroom
rambler; rear porch. Vacant; S110
mo. CARROLLTON REALTY CO.,
Realtors. SP. 3-3S3S.
DIST. HGTS.-4 bedrms., Q baths,
fenced lot; cony. location; S135
FAIRFAX CITY - West wing OF
country estate. overlooking private
lake--3 b.r., Ia baths. panelled
din. rm., liv. rm. w/firepl., 50x20
terrace, swimming. fishing, facil.
for horses. Must be seen to be ap-
preciated. "a hr. Pentagon. cR.
FALLS CHURCH, West LaVn-3-
bedrm. rambler. gas heat, nice I'd.
good neighbors, very clean, vac.
I'll mo. JE. 2-S39l.
FALLS CHURCH AREA = S bed
rms, ] "a baths. bsmt.. fenced yd.,
Sl35. JE. 4-5l30. DU. 5-7323.
FALLS CHURCH-Delightful brick
home featuring A bedrms.. baths,
separate din rm., luxury kit, Q
iirepis;;; full bsmt. S175. BROKER,
FOGGY BOTTOM, 2604ls L st.
n.W;-4 rms, kit. and bath; rear
yard; bsmt.: Sl55. FE. 1854.
FOR RENT-with option to buy.
Gornor lot, white brick rambler in
Burnt Mills Village, . twin bed
rms. 2 baths. semi-fin. bsmt., Q
car garage, immed. poss. tele,
owner. WA. 4-242l.
GEORGETOWN, 1858 81 St NV.
Sl65. BRoDIE O. COLBERT. INC.
GEORGETOWN = 2 bedrms.. ~
baths, firepl.. mod. kit, attr. pa
ito: $3.50. Call 33S-44S4.
GEORGETOWN - Very attractiye
town house, furnished or unfur.
nished 2 bedrms., 2 full baths. din.
rm.; liv. rm,, den. powder rm., Q
patios; attractive street; no
groups; $500. CO. 5-S46S.
HAMPSHIRE KNOLLS, MD.-Brick
bungalow in excel. cond. Q bed.
rms, attic, full bsmt. LA. 6-6631.
HiLLCREST-MARL0W HGTS, -3-
pr: homes. mr.. everything. Sl25-
Sl70. plus ltils. RE $4,000.
HILLCREST, 1908 Park driye-5-
Tm. brick rambler: 2 bedrms., lee.
NV. rm.; fin. rec. rm., garage;
newly decorated; vacant; $3.50.
LU. 2-4943.
HOLM HALL, VA, a block off
Fl. Hunt rd.-Completely redec.:
immed. avail. bedrms., 2 full
baths rec. nm, screened porch,
garage. Beautiful corner lot with
outdoor fireplace. S1S5 mo. so,
HOLLYWOOD, MD, M. o. Of Nd
apt. Erwin RLTY., WA. 7-0S34.
EVANSVILLE, 6629 23rd. ave-
3-bedrm. semidet. rambler: SIPS.
Cali WALKER 81 DUNLOP. INC.
ST. 3-5O50. ~
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
l.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
BETHEsDA-KENWOOD PIX. ARE

BETHESDA-KENWOOD PIX. AREA
Brick split-level; 4 bedrms.. 2h
baths, rec. rm., de luxe kit. S2S5
per mo-: avail. Feb. /. DISTRICT
MARYLAND REALTY, EN-. q
S206; ewes. and Sun, OIL. 6-6S76.
BETHESDA-Extra nice, ideal for
small family. Beautiful grounds,
quiet neighborhood; Q bedrms.,
bath, main level: bedrm., bath and
rec. rm.. lower level. Reasonable
rent. ELIJAH G. ARNOLD( Col.
USA. Ret0, Broker. EN-. 1896.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
APIS. WANTED
DESIRABLE FAMILY

DESIRABLE FAMILY Of Q plus tot
need 1-bedrm, apt. or pvt home,
sep entr.: to $40. ME. S-2069,
YOUNG POLICEMAN, wife and 2
children dslres 2 bedrms., kit,
din. rm. or small house, Prefer
upper. NV. or nice section near
school. Call RA. 6-6f4l-
Evening star., 1962-01-07
(coNTINUED)

ALEXANDRIA "a bedrms,. Ice
fenced yd., mod. kit, conv. school
shopping, Pentagon, avail. immed'
| Xl1b a. 2-1h21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
gVVyVNVsVsyvvVVVVVVV -
N ~ u

Also disiointS chickens, cuts
fresh bread, cheese, vege-
tableS-everything. Ideal gift.
Order several. Special price,
81. Money-back guarantee.
Le-Mir Products, Dept. ABBA,
1923 Connecticut Ave. NV,
Room TOT, Washington, D. C.
FOR MAIL ORDERS, any
where, send 50. Cash, check
or money order.) Your frozen
food knife will be mailed post
age paid. No GODS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

lisp. lord. loris. oldish, roll, dish, dorp,
drops. ,.drips, ship, shop, shod. silo,
slid, slip slop, sold, solid, soil, soil,
spoil. holds. idols, plod. polish, prod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Miracle Knife
Cuts Frozen
Foods

At last the Miracle all-pur-
pose American made double
edge zone a Saw-edge) STAIN
less steel knife IL" long that
zipS through frozen food pack
ages, wrapper and all. Cuts
frozen meats, baked goods,
etc. No waSteful thawing. Cut
off what you need, put the
rest back in the freezer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
AnSUPr tn IORnSHIP

, word is used. 4. Proper names are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
WORD GAME
BEETLE BAILEY
GIL THORP
DR.. KILDARE

Find So or more words in
P S l L o L o G Y
meaning empty talk" Average
ADyERTISEMFNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
mark is 20 words. Time limit,
IS minutes

35 minutes.
Rules of the game: / Words must
be Of four or more letters. ,. Words
which acquire four letters by the ad-
dition of IS" such as bats" Cats"
are not used. 3. Only one form Of q
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14

We have moved next door to
the old Commodity Warehouse
Building in Lexington. We have
more room to stock more items
and to serve you better. For all
your tire and battery needs see
us Soonl
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
Holmes Farmer Sets Example
In Corn Production Practice

eaton OF growing corn to d
high degree for a practical
farmer.
After preparing his seed
bed for planting last week, he
made one last pass over rows
with a pulverizer and a har-
row.
His seed corn he treated
with "Crow Defeat a black
ish chemical that is supposed
to make the newly planted
corn unpalatable to birds.
Then the corn is planted in
the same planting rig used
to plant cotton, dropping one
grain each 10 inches. At the
back of the rig is a spray noz-
zle that puts down the pre-
emergence chemical at the
rate of one quart per nozzle
every 800 feet.
Later, Mr.. Peterson will
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
Hospitality Booth
Scheduled To Open
In Lexington

A Hospitality Booth in Lex
lngton for the benefit of tour
lists will be operated beginning
next Monday.
The booth will be manned
by young ladies from Lexing-
ton and will be located direct
~ across thk street from
the Southland Service Station.
operated by Ben Moore Ham
NETT.
Souveniers from local bust
ness places will be given to
the tourists as well as re-
freshments.
The project is an annual one
sponsored by the Hospitality
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
....... Editor
Linda Leonard
WOmens Editor

cultivate the corn once with
d tractor, then burn the grass
off with flame cultivation, ano
then side-dress the corn with
his own anhydrous ammonia
rig.
The final step will be tc
spray with "a, D to kill al
weeds.
The corn crop is. only one
of the several kinds of farm.
ing Mr.. Peterson carries on
his farm, formerly the Wynn
place. Mrs. Peterson was a
Wynn.
About half of the 5000 acres
is IN pasture, on which Mr..
PETERSON keeps about zoe
brood cows. Another 900 acres
is In timber, and another 175
is in cotton. Much of the rest
is used to produce hay.
A transplanted Northerner
(from Michigan), Mr.. Peter.
son was once started up the
professional base ball ladder
before an injury stopped him.
With a steady program of
improvement underway in the
past few years, Mr.. Peterson
mas improved pastures and
fences, added equipment. and
improved the quality of his
beef herd with lots of hard
work, and after studying and
adapting many of the latest
farming techniques.
He is active in the Big
Black Farmers Club and other
farm organizations in the
area.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14

who was a captive of the
British. They were told that
the men would be released.
but the three of them could
not leave the boat until after
the battle was over.
The bombardment began on
Sept. 10, 1914. On and on the
shells fell, and rockets poured
out from the fort and toward
the ship. Key felt all the
hatred in his soul for this
war, as the rockets and shells
hurled back and forth. When
night arrived he could see
the giant American flag still
swinging over the fort by the
light of the bombardment.
On and On the shells and
rockets poured. Suddenly the
the firings stopped. Was the
American flag still flying ov-
er the fort? Had the British
cut it down and forced a
surrender? Francis Scott Kew
took out an old spy glass and
peered toward the fort. But
the sudden darkness and a
low hanging fog made it i'm
possible to see if the enemy
had won. When dawn arrived
the fog lifted, and the flag
was still there.
Filled with patriotic excite
ment, Key pulled an old en-
velope from his pocket and
began to write the words
which swelled up in his heart.
This became our national an
them.
Today the flag is never low
cred over the grave of Francis
Scott Key at Frederick, Md.
1t is kept forever aloft in tri-
butte to the poet who helped
give the flag new meaning.
"Then conquer we must.
when our cause it is just,
And this be our motto. "In
God is our Trust"
And the Star Spangled Ban
ner in triumph shall wave.
Over the land of the free
and the home of the brave"
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
STATE JAYCEES SPONSORING
NEW 1862 AUTOMOBILE TAGS

An automobile tag that tells
the story of 1862 Mississippi :
on the Go! : went on sale in
Jackson this week sponsored
by the Mississippi Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
The automobile tag inscrip-
ton. mississippi On the Col"
although designed several
months ago by the Jaycees,
is almost identical to the Of
fetal song adopted by the
state eco Mississippi"
Operation COP as the pro-
ject has been named, is a
project to sell front bumper
automobile tags through Jay.
Gee Clubs and other outlets
in Mississippi. The tags are
red, white and blue and car
ry the words mississippi On
The Col" A bar graph indicat-
ing increase is the only illust.
ration on the colorful tag.
Mississippi's Agricultural &
Industrial Board has given
enthusiastic endorsement to
the tag along with the Missis-
sippi Broadcasters Associa-
ton. The broadcasters in adj
dltlon to endorsing the tag
have taken Operation Col"
On as a public service promo,
ton project themselves.
FUNDS raised by the Jaycees
Will be applied to the building
fund OF the Magnolia Speech
School for the Deaf. The
speech school is a non-tax
supported school which teach
es deaf, partially deaf and
asphasic children to speak.
State Jaycee president.
Buck Meek, of Eupora an.
nounced the appointment of
CHARLES Mcclellan, Jr., of
jackson to administer the pro-
Ject as state chairman. Ben
wood, past state president.
ana John Jackson, Jackson
vice president, will act as
co-saIes managers with RilI
Cossar acting as special pro-
motion director. Mrs. c r
Weeks, Jaycette state nresi-
dent, will administer Javcette
sales.
operation Col" was origi-
mated and presented for state
approval by the Jackson Jaw
Gees at the state convention
held last week in Greenville
Inc project was wholeheart-
endorsed and approved.
The project has been plan
ned as a positive approach to
tell the Mississippi story of
1862 a positive story of &C.
ton, movement, change,
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
The OId
South
By Eve l.. BurwelI

The U. S. Flag Or
Flag Day -
1t was one Of the young ma
tons darkest hours as British
troops had burned the capitol
In Washington after more than
two years of fighting in the
War Of 1912.
Off in the distance President
Madison's home was still
burning. The British fleet in
chesapeake Bay was ready to
to lombard Fort McHenry at
Baltimore. If the fort was
knocked out, enemy troops
would march into the city.
Seamen on the British ships
saw a prisoner exchange boat
approaching the fleet. Two
men from the boat were soon
hauled aboard one of the enc.
my's vessels. The two men
were Francis Scott Key, a
lawyer, and John S. Skinner,
a U. S. Government agent.
I'M
They had come out to the
enemy fleet to ask for the re-
lease of DR.. William Beanes
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14

Today, June 18th is official
~ Flag Day." On June 18th
1861 at Hartford, Conn. was
was the first time Flag Day
was observed. On June 18th.
1868, at Philadelphia, Penn.
rag Day was celebrated in
the public school for the first
time. There were many "a
nous firsts for our flag. but
space does not permit my
naming them all.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
tReprinted from the Madison
County HeraId)
BY Jim Lacey, Jr.

Many cotton farmers throu-
gh this area are now applying
a chemical to control the grow
tn of grass before the cotton
comes up and for a couple
of weeks or so thereafter.
However, only a very few
are dong the same thing
commonly called "pre-emerg-
ing with corn.
One of them is E. o. "Pete"
Peterson, who has a 5000 ac-
Re farm on Highway 81 about
halfway between Goodman
and Pickens, in the Big Black
River land.
Mr.. Peterson, who uses all
the corn produced On $50 ac.
res to feed his cattle for
ket, has carried the mechani.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14

growth and opportunity.
Operation Col" chairman
Mcclellan urged every Missis-
sippian who feels as the Jay
cess do, that Mississippi is on
the Go, to buy a tag and dis
play it.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14

One red white : faced COW
with short horns with one of
horns sawed off. When last
seen had a Sales Barn tag 81
on. Ten dollars reward for
Information leading to re-
covery. Phone 248-R-2. Ebene-
ger, E. l.. Brown.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14
NeAkms, County HERALD

,wneo by the Holmes County Publishing Company at 200 Tchula Street. Lexington.
NsSssppL entered at the Posofnce at Lexington Mississippi as Second Glass mai nm
uH me ACT OF Congress of March B, 1879 Subscription rMes for Holmes and adjoining
Jack "A. Shearer, Jr. - En-
Mechanical superintendent
W. Prhhnd
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-14

committee Of the Lexington
Chamber of Commerce, under
the direction Of Mrs. Charlotte
Blackstock.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
COP. Introduces Come
Spoofing New Frontier

center of which is illustrated a
Conestoga wagon with this
legend: "JFK g. BUST! NEW
FRONTIER. THE GAME NO.
BODY CAN WIN"
Dice Decide Moves
A pair of dice decide the
moves over Al blocks along the
edges of the board. Everyone
Tin the game) will eventually
60 bankrupt" according to the
rules, "i.e., owe another player
or the treasury more than he
can pay" The last solvent
player wins.
One final note:
please do not annoy the
manufacturers with stupid
questions about New Frontier, +"
the instruction sheet concludes.
"If you don't like the rules
or they don't make sense to
you, write your Congressman
or maybe better yet. elect
a new one in November"
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Officials See Early '63
Critical for Economy

ficult to push tax reductions
and reforms through Congress
early enough in the new year.
Few important administra-
ton officials agreed with the
academic and business econo-
mists who were predicting last
spring that a recession would
strike before the end of 1852.
Practically no one in the Gov
ernment now expects a down.
turn this year.
The general expectation is
that the economy will continue
rising slowly through the re-
manning months of 1862, in
stead of making the big gains
predicted by President Kennedy
last January.
This sluggish performance
carries the seeds of a reces-
sion," one source warns. It is
"reassuring that the bottom has
not fallen out" he continues,
but it's hard to find the plus
Evening star., 1962-10-04

factors to fire the second stage
of this rocket"
There are so many "cross-
currents and uncertainties" he
adds, that it is practically inn
possible to predict the eco
nomy's course beyond the end
of 1862.
The administration is count
ing on tax incentives approved
this year to boost the economy
by encouraging business invest
ment, but these measures may
take a while before showing
important results.
Government analysts con-
slider timing a key question in
evaluating chances for a recess
sion. They are not at all sure
that the 20-month-old recovery
from the 1960-61 recession has
enough steam left to keep the
economy moving ahead until
new tax cuts promised by the
President take effect.
That's why Mr.. Kennedy
will push hard next January for
quick action on his proposals
Evening star., 1962-10-04
BY JOHN SHERWOOD
star staff Writer

Republican partisans who
cheered the former President
at last nights II Miss Ike"
gala in Constitution Hall have
introduced a new New Frontier
spoofing parlor game.
Placed on sale in the lobby
of the hall, the game is reminis-
cent of the timeless parlor fa-
vorite, Monopoly" but with
one key difference: All the
players eventually go bankrupt.
The game "can be used as a
Embarrassing item for the Re-
publican Party" say its dis
tributors. Here is an indis-
putable truth If there ever was
one. The game won't be used
by the Democratic Party, that's
for sure.
Billed as IAN educational
exercise for all registered vot-
ers," it is played on a large
square of pink cardboard in the
Evening star., 1962-10-04
BY LEE M. COIN
Star staff Writer

The Kennedy administration
is looking ahead apprehensively
to early 1868 as the critical
time for the Nations economy.
Developments in the first two
or three months of next year
will determine whether the
economy slides into another re-
cession or spurts ahead, high
ranking officials believe.
At the moment, these Off
cials are not very optimistic
about the direction of the
economy's next decisive move.
They see a definite possibility
Of q new recession early in 1868.
Quick action on substantial
tax cuts could prevent a recess
sion and push the economy
ahead vigorously, they say,
while delay might hurt seri-
ously. The administration rec
ognizes that 1t will be very diff
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Mother of Five
Ruped in Home

"A 2s-year-old mother Of five
children was raped early today
in her home In Northeast Wash
ington, by . young man who
threatened her with a knife.
police reported.
The woman told police she
struggled with the man and
scratched him on the body and
face.
She said she was awakened
about 8 am. by a man who
placed q knife against her
throat and attacked her. Capt.
John Trotter, commander of
the 9th precinct, said the man
entered the house through an
open window on the first floor.
The woman described the
man as about 81 years cf age,
5 feet 5 inches tall and 1870
pounds. He was wearing an
Army type shirt and black
scarf. The victlrn and her
assailant are Negroes, police
said. al.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Marines to Hit
Vieques Island
In Navy Drill
BY the Associated Press

More than 40 Navy ships
will sail from East Coast ports
october Is for . two-week anti
submarine-amphibiou exercise
that will be climaxed with q
Marine drill assault on the
Puerto Rican island Of vieques.
The exercise was announced
by the Navy today. u
1t was described as one Of
a series of drills designed to
maintain the readiness Of Navy
Marine Corps amphibious
forces. iarA
The operation, which viii in
clude 10000 men and a wide
variety of Navy vessels and air.
craft, appeared likely to stir
protests from Fidel Castro's
Cuba.
Vieques is about 500 miles
from the eastern tip Of Cuba.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
FruternoI Group Gives
Duncan Membership

Commissioner John B. Dun
can yesterday became one OF
three honorary members in the
Grand United Order Of Odd
Fellows of America.
The membership was pres
ented to him by a delegation
headed by Wesley J. Pittman,
grand auditor to the COMMITTEES :
of Management Of the order.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

for individual and corporation
tax cuts. And the urgency Of
fast tax reductions explains
why many officials are arguing
against complicating the tax
cut legislation with con-
troversial proposals for closing
'loopholes."
If tax reductions are delayed
many officials fear. 1t viii be
too late to prevent O recession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
By K. HOVEY-KINC

CTOP sometime at the intersection Of Twentyeighh and
~ streets NV and look at the high iron fence the north
west You discover that is unlike count
less other iron fences in the
Those spearcapped palings fabricated nearly 200
the barrels of musketS for Cen WaShingons
in the Revolution few of the British issue popularity
called the Brown Bes but most the famous and
full French muskets known the Charleville Of 1853
of the little publiciZed but very important achieve
ments of BENJAMIN Franklin his feat of inducing Louis XVI
of France to declare approximately 100000 Charleve mus
kets surplus and make them available to the rebeous
Colonies They with captured British muskets formed the
principal armament of uniformed troops under Washington
After playing part in the winning of our independence
the Chareve the prototype for United States shout
der and its exclusive features the Danone Oh the
barrel to the stock is current even today
In 1877 John Daw Of note in his native
England came to seek his fortune in America; and indeed
fortune did smile upon him first when he was employed IN
the construction of the Capitol
But DAVIS luck shortlived for he died. leaving
his widow children Among the latter Reubn
who at 15 apprentced to whitesmh Gan iron nishe
SUNDAY, I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
PHOTO BY TOM HOY

Immediately completion of his ndentue he up shop
gunsmh in Georgetown Many fine specimens of his crafts
manshp still extant
Possibly result of early hardships Reubn frugal
and absemious In 184O he bought large plot of land
Twenteghth and streets NV, then known Montgomery
and West streets.
About this time, Reubn took advantage Of surplus sale
Of from the Revolutionary War and the War of 1872
When, shortly thereafter he built the first of five houses
his land 2811 street. he embeshed its yard with
nate iron fence extending the length of his property both
streets For the palns he used the barrels Of the old flint
lock fabricating in his shop the fiat ngers and
final touch putting hand wrought the muzes
Then, rapidly his means would permit he went
with the construction of four houses Mansions might be
the better word for the fine old buildings which still stand
The house 203 bought than half
century by ancestors of its occupant Bowdon
Cragh Through the kindness Of Mrs Cragh the writer
referred to retired Army Col Archibald King Of 1913
Twentyeighth street NV who provided the information
needed for this factual account the old fence The colonel
who the reatandson Of Reubin Daw and lives
in the last of the houses built by his iusious ancestor
TAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D. C. JULY 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BEETLE BAILEY
GIL THORP
DR.. KILDARE
ON STAGE
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: You asked about
words that are much misused
these days. How about myself
as JFK uses it so frequently?
He says pierre and myself feel
$ :" Many politicians make
this same error.
Also the commercials which
say Better than any tooth
paste, ' soap, tissue, etc." In
stead Of better than any other
toothpaste ETC." These also
get on my nerves. 1t seems to
me that these commercials
claim that the products are
better than themselves, which
Is not possible. Mrs. Dorothy
Schmutzler, Port Washington
Wis.
Answer: The "self" pronouns
properly should be used as in
tensives ("I myself can do il
better"O or as reflexive objects
CT hurt myself badly"), The
use of myself" as a substitute
for "I'' is becoming increaS-
ingly common in colloquia,
speech but that doesn't keer
1t from sounding awkward ever
If our Harvard-educated Presi-
dent does say it. Pierre and 7
would sound better.
As to the TV commercials.
couldn't agree with you more
The claim that one product L
better than any" dncluding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

New Plan Helps Control
PIMPLES

l2-point '.Zemo Plan" of skin care,
hygiene and diet proved helpful to
500 of teenage pimple victims in
testl See step-by-step directions in
Zemo Liquid Skin Medication. You
must benefit from 30-day treatment
or money backl For '.Zemo Plan
circular, write Zemo, Dept. TC6:
Memphis !, Tenn. To start treatment
at once, get Zemo Liquid Skin Medi.
cation today. Costs as little as S5e.
Or get larger size at big saving.