davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

pitcher orr catcher for bait,
is possible. Braves wish inter-
league deal possible now 20
they could make q bid for JIlp
Piersall.
RECENT RECORDFift
place finish In 80 with So
rs record and q 15Ia-game
gap between Braves and flag
winning Giants.
RANKING--Hardly serious
pennant threat. It may be
necessary to rebuild more
than the pitching staff.
MT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
u. S. Takes Lead
In Cup Curling

PERTH, Scotland Mar. IA
(AP) The United States shot
into the lead in the Scotch Cup
curling tournament yesterday,
winning It's opening games
against Canada and Scotland,
In the morning. the United
States defeated Canada Us
and Scotland defeated Sweden
15-4.
Later. Canada which has
won the trophy four years run
ming. crushed Sweden, 22-4,
and the United States downed
Scotland. e-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Fight Results

NEW YORK.---Cassius Clay, 202Jseg
Louisville. KY, outpolnted DouE JONES'
1883, New York, l10l. ta41.
BOsTON-Rou Decoate, l12, Brock
ton. MASS, outpointed Ray JutraB, 1t1s
Lowell. Mass., (10l.
VANCOUVER, 3. C.--Harold Mann,
Canada, stopped Eddy Jones. Oakland
Calf, ~. Weights unavailable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

Metro said. He not only car
play first base. but I've seen
him on third and in the out
field. Defensively he's Just fair
but won't disgrace you"
Phillips worked the hit-and-
run TO perfection In the first
inning yesterday, slapping 0
single through the spot
vacated by the shortstop wher
Ed Brinkman. who hac
walked, broke for second
Brinkman scored when CHUCK
Hinton grounded into q force.
out.
Hasn't Struck Out
Phillips singled over seconc
In the fourth, and then wal
replaced BY Alyea. Dick mol
only leads the Senators in hit.
Ting OUT also III Walks ne ma
not yet struck out.
II the Senator'S keep Phillips
by opening day. which Is al.
most q cinch, they win have x
send q player 10 the Giants al
part Of the transaction.
The other Washington rum
came on Alyea's homer, a two.
run shot, in the sixth and jim
Piersall's RBI single In thu
ninth.
The Senator's pitching showed
two pluses and q minus
against the AS. Dave Stenhouss
Opened and said his arm haC
responded nicely TO Or. George
Resta's treatment. He gave III
two runs--one unearned--anG
five hits in three innings.
Jim Duckworth, the $751;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Hockey Results

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hershey Q, Springfield 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
lPlay0ffal
Long Island 5. Clinton 3 Long Il
land leads best-of-five series. Loo.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Seattle 5, San Francisco 4.
Portland 8. Edmonton 1.
Spokane 3, Los Angeles 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne 8, Minneapolis 2.
Kingston tEPL) 0. Port Huron 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Mar. 14.-The Senators have
only an absentee Cuban and a
veteran Of nine years in the
minor leagues as legitimate
first-base candidates this sea-
son. but in a year or two the
competition for the first sack
could become exciting.
Rogelio Alvarez. whose where
abouts In Havana still are un-
known, and Dick Phillips, the
leading hitter among the reg
ulars In spring training with a
.545 average, are the contenders
this year.
However. Brant Alyea, the
6-foot-S. 205-pound all-round
athlete from Hofstra College.
yesterday made his bid for the
future rs he showed how he hit
those 80 home runs for Geneva
last year. He slammed a pitch
off Fred Norman well over q
9-foot fence about 405 feet from
home plate. It disappeared In
some straggly trees.
Alyean homer, his first hit
in six trips. was the highlight Of
a 5-4 loss to Kansas City before
735 paying customers on q near
o0-degree day at Bradenton. It
was the third straight loss for
the Senators.
The Senator's play here today
against the Nets in the last
game Of their road trip, and for
some reason Manager Casey
Stengel is going to use his three
top pitchers. He admits he has
only a three-man staff. and win
use it--Roger Craig, Al jack
son and Jay Hook. They cap
tured rs Of the Nets 40 victories
last season.
Converted Outfielder
II Alvarez does not report
In time to get in shape for
opening day. the Senators viii
not be embarrassed by having
Phillips on first. However, II
Rogelio still is missing in an
other week or two. the Senators
probably win pick up another
first basennan to help Phillips.
Manager Mickey Vernon had
q twinkle In his eye over AL
yeas homer, but BY no stretch
Of the Imagination win Alyea
be retained as first-base pro-
lection.
A converted outfielder. he
didn't own o first baseman's
mitt until NE reported to Pom
PIANO Beach. and he's crude
around. the bag He was on
the defensive for the first time
against d squeeze hunt when
Norman beat one out for q
hit, which set up q three-run
fourth inning for the AS.
the Senators now have Al
yea, q $4,000 draft choice,
and two bonus boys from the
WashIngton area, Tommy
Brown and Tom DeHart. 90
first-base candidates. They
probably win report TO PEN
sacola together next week. and
be assigned to three different
farm teams.
Metro on Trial
"It would be pointless "a
have any two on the same
club Vernon said, although
Alyea and Brown both play
the outfield" Brown did moi
make the current road trip.
Charley Metro. who finished
up as manager Of the Cubs
last year and who now is q
scout for the White. Sox, Ia
bounding the Senators today
for the third straight game.
IT saw Phillips two years
ago in the Pacific Coast
League and recommended him
to, the Cubs as o definite
major : league pinch-hitter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

Winner--Sedni. Loser--Stenhouse
Baik--N0rman. HBp-priseoil
U--Doyle. Flaherty. Hurley, Odum
Time-2.30. Abb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Exhibition Baseball
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
g. Louis vs.. Cincinnati 81 Tampa.
Los Angeles gN vs.. New York tA)
at Fort Leuderdale.
Detroit W. Milwnukee at West Palm
TashinssOu vs.. Nsw York m at
y k ksssss01csls y VS. phradslUAl. at
dhicsss vs.. PittsSursh at Fort
Los Angeles "a, vs.. Chicago On, st
aOsson y. Houston st Apaehs suns-
Cleveland VI san Francisco at
MinnssOta ". Baltimore at Miami.
aAAgEs TOMORROW
rhiladsIphia ". Cincinnati at
,'ECs AnssIs D vs.. BsIamor. al.
Mi ns|x. saisst, r..,o,. :, ....,.n.
nttssnursh vs. 81. Louis - st.
.Shissss sCD -. Boston Il scots
ci.ysIsnd vs., Houston at Apache
:. LcS Angeles CAD vs.. san Francisco
chiesso tA vs.. washington at
Mi9nsseta 3. New York tD at
Fort Lsuderdale.
REsULrs YESTERDAY I
kE ns AEs; ~ SSSSS iSS JJSSSS- 1
prysdaIs,. Podrss 80, Roebuck go
Hsdisss 7l s schneider Dsaa c SSS ans RoS.
uecker gu. w-Drysdaie. L-spahn.
III EEa2sgdH fk sSSSSS 6 SSS CO. 2 I
oliyo t7l. and Neeman: Pace, CunninE-
mar han ysn nss 90. H u. iSS;,.sa go and
Home runs--st. Louis. James. Pitts
burgh. 9targeli. ooss.
S sIIEttAzi "A, sSs SssSS SSSSss.--,S q |
Mahaiies. p. Smith %. booser 30,
I saldscnuR ag1. Oliver S and Pal:
lel and Martin. w-Petsrs. L-B.
ZONE runs-PhiIAdelphia. coyinr.
ton, caliison. Chicago. Martin. Hanss.
Hl !YoEEE S5S JSY S pDc-s Z 2
Flayin, sisler (6). McWiiiiams az
and Folles: staiiArd. Rove tD, Bear
Taylor. W--Ctsco. Lr~-McWilllamn,
Home run--cincinnatL Post,
NV 94SHEx al ssSSS SSS 55SSSS-s I !
Andersen. Kean (al. Foster 10 and
Freeman, Wfiliama, sheldon ta1. Ar
royo t7l, Claseneer (Dl and Howard,
BeFra I'D W--Anderson. L--Wllllams.
Home run-~Detroit. colavito.
Z. lANuNLEs (A1 Oi0 600 600 8 Z
BOSTON 600. 400 l0x--h 4
osinakl nichardson (4J, u, Thomas
~ and hodeeFsi Wood. Mcleod tb)
HqUeToN 900 an Oo0--e is /
LeMay, Kemmerer fb1, caffery (pl
and Bmitha Donovan. geyirled tsl,
NischVltx t0l and Llpski. urote ISL
W--LkMAy. L--seyfried.
sANFRANCIsCo 600 OIL OfO-3 3 1
CHICAGO M 600 100 OiO--2
Thomas, oayeskl go. Holden ~
pregeneer t0) and Cocker, Barton l0l,
jackson, Hobbie 90. Mcdaniel m
nurdette lpl and Barragan. Holdins
az. w--uayeski. I--Hohbie.
Horne rnns--san Francisco, r. Alou
Markowski. Chicago. Neeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
THIRD STRAIGHT


TOssls ,0an ~ ~ dS SssIs % Olas Il ~
puckWorth In 9TH. b Ran Tor schmidt
KANSAS CRY Off 800 O0x--b ~
E-phIinps. pDsA---W hington, 24.
q; Kansas City. 9T.lB. Dp-Kennedy
to Cottier to Alyea: Schmidt to Ken.
nedy; Campanaris TO Harreison. LOB
washington. a. Kansas City. II.
2h--Howeer, Tartabuli, Marines.
HR-~-Aiyea. AAE
VnNtakssu
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
McKinnis Refuins
CIuver Golf Crown
Ar AnnuuI Tourney

For the second year, Charles
McKdnnis, Minneapolis defending
champion was winner with a 66
score, one over par, in the Ninth
Annual Golf Tournament given by
St Peter Claver Church. Sunday,
September Is at Phalen Park Golf
Course. Defending champion, Mrs.
Mary Schantz, retained her cham
pionship with a score Of "a. Run
ner ups in the women's flight were
Mines. Ruth Landry, Minneapolis,
with an SO, Mary Lacey and Ear
line Stokes.
In the championship flight of
the mems division, the runner ups
We're James Carter, st. Paul, 70;
Ronald McGinnds, II and Tommy
Adair, II.
Winners in the first flight were
Wilbur Dugas with a 78, Leroy
Landry, 79 and tied with a score
of 81 were Dan PORTER, Otis Turn
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19

OF the players being honored.
Youngsters are no longer eligible
for competition after reaching his
16th birthday. Those graduating
were: Clifford Locl1ett, Dennis
johnson, Leroy Spears, Brady
Jones, Abraham Hooks and Mike
Berry.
Also at the banquet were the
five coaches, who worked 50 dill
igently with the youngsters during
the season. They were Ira Robin
son, Richard Robinson, Bunly
White, Raleigh Gilchrist, Jr., and
Bard Lewis. Team Managers Clan
ton and Wade agreed that the fine
showing Of the team, as well as
its reputation for sportsmanship on
and off the field could be attribut-
ed to the outstanding job of teach
ing and Coaching done by the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
Johnnie Boxer Post
iftle Leoguers Fefed
At Bunquef Sept. Ia

Johnnie Baker Post club rooms
at 2941 5th Av. s., was the scene
of a gala banquet Saturday, Sept.
18th for more than a score of
bright-eyed young teen ayers.
Ranging in age from 13 10 16,
they were members Of the Johnnie
Baker Post Little League team,
and were being honored by the
post for having finished In second
place Of the American Legion's
Fifth District League.
The youngsters ate hardly of
the ham dinner that had been pre-
pared for them by the post and
auxiliary members. Presiding at
the occasion was DR.. Thomas H.
johnson, post commander, who
had just returned from the Amer
ican Legton's national convention
in Miami, Florida. Wayne Clan
ton and William Wade, team man
ayers, were arrangement co-chair-
men.
Among the presentation, certifi-
Gates and plaques given We're the
following: Most Valuable Player
Award: Walter Whitmore; Achi-
evement Award: Louis Boone;
Most Improved Player: Leroy
Spears; Sportsmanship trophy:
Carl Mabone. The post also re-
ceived a beautifully inscribed
"Sportsmanship" plaque from the
5th District.
1t was graduation time for six
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
coaching staff,

coaching staff.
Johnnie Baker Post is jlIs6fiably
proud Of its Little League promo
ton. Only in it's second year of
operation, the team ended the sea-
son in End place In the league, and
prospects look even brighter for
the future.
The program involves more
than 40 youngsters. The regular
team is composed of % boys; and
20 additional youths comprise its
farm" team, known as the Cubs.
From this group, the senior team
is assured of continuing replace
ment strength.
Post Commander Thomas John
son and team managers Wayne
Glanton and William Wade pre-
dcted an expanded program for
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19

gang. Next Sunday Is our final
club match Of the season at Gross.
We separate the men from the
boys for our final roundup. The
tee Off time Is 10 am. and we
must be on time. Roll your carts
into the club house by $50 gang.
Since It Is Sunday and getting
reservations for such a large group
isn't easy, let's all be on time. I'm
sure we can make a big golf day
by inviting our friends and FAM
lies to be In the gallery. Let's all
get out there on time. Also, team
captains, get that late money in.
Your teams dead II you're not
ahead with the bread Ned!
President Saunders had informed
me that an speed Is being made 10
get things planned and confirmed
for Central States next year. Pre-
In the middle Of July.
Let's all look and think Central
States from here on out. This
great tournament plus the Bronze
Vile open should be the social
event TO top all events next July.
So be ready when you are called
upon Golfers!
Well, that closes the shag bag
for today. Don't forget next Sum
days final matches at Gross. Be
there Dad and start swinging by
$3.50 am.
May you all have a good short
game next week. ...
Golnngy, 'KmclSers Bowman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
BaiIie Thomas
Notebook

INSCRIPTIONS real estate sales
men and firms are at it again on
upper Fourth Av. s., in Mime
apoHs. One of these characters ap-
preached a white housewife Mon
day and told her she ought TO put
her house up for sale because the
block was changing color" The
said character was a Caucasian.
Most Negro real estate men in
Minneapolis no longer practice this
type Of block busting"
Bailie thought something like
this has been going on because
lately there have been more 'FOr
Sale" signs going up the area
than usual. Ballie would Just
love to have the names of any
real estate statesmen or real es-
tate firms who use scare tactics
to force white householders to
sell their property because of the
fear that a Negro family or two
will move into a block.
This Is a vicious practice. The
whites are frightened into panic
selling at a lower price and then
the house is reSold at a inflated
price to the Negro whose purchas-
ing area is restricted by discrfm-
inatfon. Buying at inflated price
the Negro buyer soon finds if he
wants to sell his home that the
usual appraisal Of property Of
whatever value in the ghetto is Is
per cent lower than similar prop
er'ty In all white areas. It's a VIC
ious circle.
For a few days following the
trouble in the st. Paul Central
area. some Of the Negro leaders
deliberately rode the busses at the
close Of school hour. They were
there to observe the conduct of
students and also to head off any
trouble which might be started.
Community reaction in the Twin
Cities among both Negro and
whites on the Birmingham church
bombing and shooting Of two Me-
gro youngsters was almost COM
plete revulston. A prominent white
st. Paul business man called the
editor Of this paper at his home
Sunday afternoon TO express his
regret, sorrow and shock over the
event. The next day he sent q
check for $500 10 the Martin Luth-
er King organization in Atlanta,
Ca, and a check for the same
amount to the NAACP in NY.
From now on he told our Boss
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
Met Stadium:
Vikings Seek End
League Win AgdinsF
Beers Sunday, Sent. n

MinneSota's surprising Vikings
professional football team has its
work cut out in large portions for
them Sunday, Sept. 20 at Met
stadium in their first home league
stand when they tangle with the
Chicago Bears.
"A crowd Of $4,000 or 35, 900 is
expected to watch the contest.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
next season

next season
The fun 1858 roster Is as fol-
lows: Ron Bellheld, Ruby Brown,
Cliff Lockett, Dennis johnson,
Bob Desuchne, Lewis Boone, Bra
dy Jones, Bill Wade, Lee Jones,
Carl Malone, Rodney Lyle, CAL
win Boone, Craig Washington,
Jimmy Robinson, Van Thomas,
Charles Maddox, Paul Hatchett,
hickey Boudreax, Tony Griffin.
Leroy Spears, Abraham Hooks,
Mike Berry, Walter WhAtimiore,
Tom Johnson, Lenord Ford, Mike
Turner.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
KITCHEN FIRM TO
HOLD OPEN HOUSE
ON SEpH % q 0I

The AyB.C. Kitchen Co., 3743
Nicollet Av., is holding open house
from 9 am. to 8 pm, Friday and
Saturday, Sept. 20 and 81.
The firm has an ad in this edi-
ton of the SPOKESMAN and
cordially all readers of the paper
interested in viewing the latest
models in modern kitchens to view
the display at ABC Kitchen Co.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
File No. 1OO79S
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
N


STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate OF r. ]. Carol Brown,
also known as r. J. Carroll Brown,
Decedent.
1T IS ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
tion thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
October 14th, 1858 at 2 o'clock PM
by this Court in the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that ali
persons interested in this estate
present objections, II any, why said
petition should not be granted.
This Order shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law,
(SEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 18th day of Septem-
ber, 1863.
ROSE FOSSEEN,
Clerk OF Probate Court
Lena o. Smith
Attorney
314 Plymouth Bldg.
spokesman. Sept. 10, 2S & Oct. 81
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
er and Bill Fisher.

er and Bill Fisher.
This tourney was one of the
best attended with 81 golfers en-
tered. The second flight winners
were Tim Daniels, Chicago, SO,
Thad Nicholas, 81, Herb Schrantz
and Sonny McNeal, tied with an
88, and Edgar Pillow, 80.
Following the tourney, dinner
was served at st. Peter Claver
Church to over 200 persons. Prizes
were awarded at the dinner.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
File No. 100447
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

rlle NO. 1UU4AI
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of Antonla F. Keller,
Decedent.
1T Is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
tion thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
October 18th, 1868 at 2 o'clock PM.
by this Court in the Court House
in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that
all persons interested In this estate
present objections, II any, why said
petition should not be granted.
This Order shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law
-(SEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN J.
PETERSON, Judge OF Probate
Court, this 18th day of Septem-
Der. 1853
.a ROSE FoSSEEN,
Clerk of Probate Court
Atwood & Fletcher
Attorney
st. Cloud. Minnesota
(spokesman, Sept. 10. 2s & Oct. 81
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19

Our st. Paul operative tells us
that st. Paul social circles are still
buzAng and laughing also about
the good head whipping, the
wife Of professional man re-
ceived at the hands of the spouse
of business man.
Seems that the first matron was
accused by the second Of making
advances to her young son while
a party was in progress at the lat
ter's home. With mother instinct
and determination, Baile Is told,
that the wife of the business man
went to work with a vengeance on
the person of the professional
mans better half.
Clucking Of tongues is mixed
with hearty laughs over the affair.
The outraged mother who "whup-
ped" the other woman is being
applauded generously.
At a recent dancing party at the
Edgewater Inn, the same lady
whom the mother lar1upped, al
most got the same treatment from
the wife Of another prominent man.
Seems she just thrives ON this
type Of thing, our operative re-
ports.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19

8 U N M ONS
FOR AMENDED COMPLAINT
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Ethel M. Whallen.
Harry J. whallen,
Defendant
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You, Harry J. whallen, are hereby
summoned and required to serve
upon Plaintiffs attorney an Answer
to the Amended Complaint within
thirty (S0) days after service of this
Summons. exclusive of the day Of
II you fan to do so, Judgment by
default will be taken against you
for the relief demanded In the
SAMUEL Fl. BBLIiAGAN
Attorney for Plaintiff
g4O-Bl2 Nicollet Bldg.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
CspOkssman. Sept IS. 2s a Oct -
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

EXECUTIVE HOME. Three bed
rooms, two baths, family room,
dining room, one acre lot. South Of
Minnesota River. Low taxes. BY
owner. $27, 500. GIL. 4-3602. ST.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
1851 PORTLAND AVE.
INCOME OR OFFICES

"NSNhS SN SIEuS&S
Seven bedrooms, five baths, spac-
fous living room and dining room,
fireplace, carpeting and drapes.
Walnut panelled office, large corn
er lot, beautifully landscapped.
Garage. Good financing. No closing
costs. Take your property and
trade or small down payment.
$42.500 Mr.. Abel.
710 EAST 37TH STREET
Living room, dining room carpeted,
two bedrooms, ceramic tile bath.
Nice basement, all plastered. $500
down or take trade.
BUY LIKE RENT
Three bedrooms. 1882 East 32nd
Street. Move right in.
ABEL REALTY
IA. 2-4SS4 421-5285
SO
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19

BUY LIKE RENT. Tiny down
payment. Easy terms. Stucco du-
plex. 712-16th Ave. North. Open
2-5 Saturday. KE. 7-7S05, owner.
SO
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19

TWO THREE ROOM apartments.
TOO 14th Ave. So. $35 and $45. ST.
1-2786. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

THREE ROOMS and bath. Re-
decorated. Heat, gas and light.
$50 month. lib 18th Ave. North.
IA. 1-0569. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19

Man, he was going to do every
thing In his power TO fight rae
ial hatred, bigotry and intoler-
ance in the country.
The Two Towns Are Talking
About
JET Magazine of last week re-
ported the blond scion of a prom
inent Minneapolis family paid a
tan lass with no good intentsons)
to keep her from telling all to his
family.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19

Spokesman, Sept. 10, rs & Oct. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

Some nights. you just can't sleep. And,
you don't know why.
You're restless. But as precious time
ticks away, this restlessness becomes
an uneasiness that grows and
grows until you're nearly frantic.
Why? WHAT'S wrong? You are prob
ably being unnerved by subtle, low
lying pain. A minor discomfort that nips
at nerves, and keeps you awake.
Thousands Of people 60 through this
desperation not understanding ii. Not
knowing that Bufferin's pain reliever
can help them sleep-safeiy.
Buiferin checks this painful uneasi-
ness :. this OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
pain. You begin to relax. The special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

q. Whea does brushing beeiR9
HoN sEesid parents seGch ehiI.
drew 60 Crush?
a. Brushing after every meal be-
gins with the first tooth. The dentist,
beginning with the child's first visit,
will teach the child the proper way
to brush the teeth. However, even a
ten-year-Old child may not have the
manual dexterity to clean all five
surfaces Of every tooth adequately,
and the parents should continue to
supervise cleaning after every meal.
q. WheH dees de FIRST Get IF GeeGk
SeeiH 90 come enf3 Skeald q
deHGisf o. the PsreHf PsH fhess
wheH shey Set Isese' Or jsss
S1@if for eaeh teeth 10 fell ewfl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

ingredients soothe the undercunent OF
stomach acidity that builds up on nights
like this.
Now, sleep comes more easily. I'm
like some pain believers, Buferin econ
tains no stimulating caffeine. Unlike
some sleeping pills, it won't leave you
groggy.
Another blessing Bufferin is excep
tionally fast. Within 90 seconds. its pain
reliever can be getting into
your bloodstream. ~
Knowing all this, shouldn't Z sry1
you be prepared to sleep 3|I,,,.I|,
safely. Be ready for the night W
with Bufferin, the modern
drug for pain. ~