davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
NAACP leader
conviction sent
back TO courts

JACKSON (UPD-The Missis-
sippi Supreme Court has over
turned the conviction of Aaron
Henry, state president Of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, on a
morals charge.
1t sent the case against Henry,
a Clarksdale druggist, back to
Bolivar County Circuit Court for a
new trial.
The reversal was granted on
grounds Clarksdale Police Chief
Ben Collins unlawfully searched
Henry's automobile to obtain evil
dence against him. The high court
said Collins should not have been
allowed to testify about the search.
Henry, a top Mississippi Negro
leader, was given a 60-day SEN
tence and a $3.50 fine for disorder
ly conduct after he was found
guilty Of making advances on a
white teenaged boy.
The youth, Sterling Lee Eilert,
testified he caught ride with
Henry at Clarksdale March 3 and
got out of the car in Bolivar
County after the Negro made adj
vances. In describing Henry's car,
he said the cigarette lighter did
not work and the ashtray was full
Of Dentyne gum wrappers.
These details were corroborated
by Collins, who said he searched
the car following Henry's arrest.
The search occurred in the Henry
garage after Collins had been
given the car keys by Mrs. Henry.
The Supreme Court said the
search Of Henry's locked auto
mobile without a search warrant,
The chronicle., 1963-06-04

at a time when the automobile was
in defendants driveway, was an
unlawful earch." The state
argued that the search was proper
because Mrs. Henry had willingly
surrendered the keys.
1t said the testimony of Eilert,
a Memphis youht, was "in effect
uncorroborated without the evil
dence disclosed by the inspection
of defendants automobile"
Prosecuting attorneys poin t
ed out to the high court that the
defense did not object to Collins
testimony when it was given.
The Supreme Court. obviously
referring to civil rights cases,
said, 1T appears from the records
reaching this court that numerous
cases have been tried recently In
thi stat eby nonresident attorneys
who have Travelled great distances
to appear in defense of persons
charged with misdemeanors and
minor offenses, but who are not
adept in the technique OF jury
trials in criminal court in Mis-
sissippi."
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
the lighter side

retary, he helped handle congress
sional relations. One of his con-
gressional relations was Speaker
John Mccormack, D-Miss., a dis
tant cousin.
Mccormack is now performing
nightly at local supper club. He
also has q record album coming
out soon, so it appears that this
phase Of his career is well
launched.
] do, however, want to offer a
word Of caution TO anyone who
might want to follow the McCor-
mack example Of getting into
show biz via politics. Make GER
tain you pick a winning candi-
date.
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
BY DICK WEST
United Press International

WASHINGTON CUPID - People
with talent are always asking
how they can break into show
business. It's really quite simple.
If you are a girl, you can mar
ry a producer. If you are rich,
you can buy yourself a theater.
Or you can join the New From
tier and become deputy assistant
to the secretary of the treasury.
The third method was the one
used by Richard E. Mccormack,
who recently resigned from the
Treasury Department to make his
debut as a nightclub singer.
/ wouldn't recommend his sys-
tenn for everyone. however. You
might make a mistake and wind
up as a cabinet member instead.
Although he had taken piano
lessons and done a little vocaliz-
ing with school orchestras, Nc
Cormack didn't really get started
on the road to a show business
career until he was a student at
Stonehill College in Massachu-
sets.
Active In Campaign
That was when he became ac-
tive in President Kennedy's first
campaign for the Senate.
A baritone can't make it from
campaigns to cabarets in one
easy leap, however. McCormack's
next step up the ladder was to
join the staff Of Sen. Vance
Hartke, D-Ind., as a legislative
assistant.
Being associated with a sena-
tor is good training for show busi-
ness, but Mccormack still need
ed more polish. So, during the
1860 presidential race, he joined
the Kennedy campaign as travel
ling advance man."
His work in that capacity led
to his next assignment as direc-
tor of transportation for the in
auguration ceremonies. This was
the break he had been waiting
for.
Suggests Singing Career
An engineer for a record COM
pany heard Mccormack sing at
an informal social gathering and
suggested that he start grooming
professionally. But Mccormack
hesitated for eight reasons, all
children.
Only after he had joined the
Treasury Department and had a
couple of television appearances
to his credit did he feel secure
enough to burn his bureaucratic
bridges.
AS deputy assistant to the Sec
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
WATER TOO ROUGH

WATER TOO ROUGH
DOVER, England (UPD-Chop-
py waters Sunday forced bank
teller Robert Platten, SO, from try
ing to cross the English Channel
in an outboard powered
beer barrel.
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
SOLUTION IN WEDNESDAYS ISSUE

for all nine justices, objected be-
cause the transfer plans are
based on race and because they
lack provision whereby a stu
dent might with equal facility
transfer from a segregated to a
deSegregated school"
THE obvious one-way operation
Of these two factors in CON-
bination underscores the purely
racial character and purpose of
the transfer provis ions," he
added.
Clark e m p hasized that the
court is not striking down zap
propriate transfer provisions .
consistent with sound school ad-
ministration and not based upon
any state-imposed racial condi-
tions."
Clark said the court is mot uri-
mindful of the deep-rooted prob
lens involved"
He said it was because of the
many local difficulties that the
court evolved the "all deliberate
speed doctrine for school deseg-
regation in 1855.
But he noted, as did the court
last week in a case involving
Memphis recreational facilities,
that it is now eight years since
the decree was written.
1.-THE context In which we must
interpret and apply this language
to plans for desegregation has
been significantly altered" he
said.
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
WILLIAM CLIFTON ANDERSON

Born at Singing River Hospital
May 27 was the first child of Mr..
and Mrs. w. III. Anderson, 5O3
Eighth St., Pascsgoula. Their
son whom they have named vii.
liam Clifton, weighed 8 pounds.
Mrs. Anderson is the former
Carolyn Bernice Savage.
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
Ssnl
JEFF MURDOCH ROGERS

A pound, A ounce son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Roy Rogers, p. o.
Box 1888, Pascagoula was born
May % at Singing River Hospit-
al. Their fifth child, he has been
named Jeff Murdock. Mrs. Rog-
ers is the former Margaret Ann
Cochran.
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
BARRY SCOTT McvEAY

The sixth child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oily Roy McVeay, 20 14th st..
Pascagoula, is a son whom they
have named Barry Scott. He
weighed z pounds, IS ounces on
arrival May % at Singing River
Hospital. The mother is the form
er Billie Faye Keenum.
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
WRY COMMENT

NEW YORK UPD-A Negro
disc jockey for radio station
WNEW commented musically to-
day on Alabama Gov. George
Wallace's segregation stand.
Disc jockey Billy Taylor, who
was born in Greenville, NC, and
grew UP in Washington, DC, said
We've all heard a lot about Gov.
Wallace and what he has to say.
"I'd like to dedicate this record
to him. It's called, Hush. +"
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
State senator
TO ask Warren
for a debate

VICKSBURG, Miss. CUPID -
State Sen. Frank E. Shanahan
Jr. said here Thursday that Chief
Justice Earl Warren would be
challenged to a debate over three
proposed amendments to the Con-
stitution.
Shanahan said Justice Warren
could pick the time and place for
the debate. WED have every.
thing to gain and nothing to lose
by holding a public debate, :"
Shanahan said.
He said that supporters Of the
amendments would meet in Okla.
homa City June 1928 and issue
the challenge.
Shanahan said he feels MEM
bers of the American Bar Associ-
alton will support the proposed
amendments.
The amendments, which have
gained strong support from states
rights advocates, would curtail
the powers of the federal govern
mert and the Supreme Court
They would:
ID Make it possible for the
states to propose and ratify con-
stitutional amendments complete
ly on its own;
~ End federal jurisdiction
over apportionment Of seats In
the state legislatures;
60 Make it possible for the
state-controlled courts of review
to overrule the Supreme Court.
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
PUPILS AID PEACE

KANSAS CITY, Mo. CUPID -
Five hundred thousand elementary
and high school students have be-
come personal diplomats for their
nations during the past school
year. reports People-to-P People.
That's the number of young.
sters in AZ states and 60 foreign
countries who are participating in
the organizations School and
Classroom Program which match.
es letters, scrapbooks, tape re.
cordings and school projects.
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
WINS BY DEFAULT

MELTON MOWBRAY, England
Frank Townsend, 70, easily won
the $14 he bet Ernie Baxter, IA,
on swimming race when he pad
died so yards across the River
Eye.
With 200 spectators on hand
Sunday Baxter never showed up
because his wife, wisely, wouldn't
let him.
''If Ernie had gone swimming
it would have killed him." she
said.
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
Doctor cleared
in Walker case

CHICAGO (UPD- The judicial
council Of the American Medical
Association has cleared the chief
psychiatrist of the Federal Bu-
reau Of Prisons Of violating med
ical ethics in the case of former
Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker.
The council also expressed con-
Germ about possible future situa-
tions wherein a physician might
be subject to political control in
order to pervert his medical opin-
ion or be used as a tool for politi-
cal purposes.
"The council urges physicians
to be alert to such possibilities
and to refuse to give such opin-
ions which might be used for po-
litical purposes" the council said
in an eight-page statement.
II said it received "a volume
Of letters from physicians and
two county medical societies
after Walker was arrested last
October during rioting at the
University Of Mississippi when
James Meredith, a Negro, was
enrolled.
"These complaints alleged that
DR.. (Charles E.) Smith made a
medical diagnosis of Gen. Walker
without a personal examination
contrary to good medical prac-
tice," the council said, land that
he violated the physician-patient
confidential relationship by max
ing public statements concerning
Gen. Walkers health"
The council said Carl Belcher,
an attorney in the u. S. Depart
ment of Justice, asked Smith
Oct. / if he thought it would be
reasonable to make a statement
concerning Walkers condition.
Belcher asked Smith to exam
inc news reports, a transcript of
Walkers testimony to a Senate
subcommittee and Walkers Army
medical records betwn 1927 and
1858.
On the basis OF these docu-
ments, the council said, Smith
submitted an affidavit in which
he said some of Walkers report
ed behavior reflects sensitivity
and essential unpredictable and
seemingly bizarre outbursts.
Smith said the behavior was OF
the type often observed in mdi-
viduals suffering with paranoid
mental disorder. He said there
were indications in Walkers s
medical history Of functional and
psychosomatic disorders, (which
could be the precursors of the
more serious disorder which his
present behavior suggests"
The chronicle., 1963-06-04
FIVE & DIME

FIVE & DIME
NEW YORK tUPD-Where do
at least a million people eat each
day? In the IS 1O''. A report
by the F. w. Woolworth Co.
showed the company's luncheon
cites and cafeterias now feed
more than l million persons daily
in the so states and Puerto Rico.
Last year customers put away
112 million cups of coffee and
$685. 900 pieces Of apple pie, as
well as more than Is million ham,
burgers and Sc million turkey
dinners, Woolworth said.
The chronicle., 1963-06-04

Milk is the best source OF cal
cium in the diet. Regardless of
his age, everyone needs some
milk every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

SMALL EsTATE-ss ACRE
An exquisite house, custom brick
rambler on gorgeous grounds. 2
bedrms. baths. paneled den Cor
bedrms.) huge screened porch,
Is laundry room. Also det. at
tracttve play house or hobby
house on grounds. Full bsmt..
simply huge rec. I'm. W/firepl
Very large storage room, HWH,
2 car garage available nov. $3.50
mo. Couple preferred. NIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
AIR CONDITIONED
Near Wheaton
2-STORY HOMES

Three bedrms., LIST fir. law, indiv,
controlled heat, off-st. parking, lge
safe play area, $l3s.50-sl44.50.
RR0CHTTRE ON RICHEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
OTHER LISTINGs

HAMPSHIRE GARDENS, 236 Farra.
gut St. n.w.-Large 3-bedrm. apt.
home in generally good condition
AvoNbALE. I734 p ST. NW.-Ath
fir. ] bedroom, iv. rm., din. rm.,
kit, bath, z balconies. Need for
redecoration reflected in price.
ALSO 4th fir. bedrm. in excel.
cond. with mod. kit.
34ll 18th ST. NV Ist-flr. corner !
bedrm., air cond.
RUTLAND COURTS, Iz25 18TH st.
n.w.-Charming 3rd FIR. bedrm.
POTOMAC PLAZA, 2475 Virginia
ave. ALPHABETICALLY desirable
eth-flr. efficiency with lovely view.
Just completely I5eeddeec9ratedi, al and d
AVE; S.E.-Loyely ] and 2 bedrm:
view. Free off-st parking. Air con-
3ois PORTER ST. Nw.-lst floor
rear highly desirable bedrm.
PRESIDENTIAL, 1925 10th ST. NV.
UNIQUE ADDRESS Of DISTINC-
TI0N"- blks. n. Of White House.
Foyer, iv. rm., din. rm., bedrms.,
baths, magnificent cleo. kit. and
balcony with wall-to-wall carpet and
draperies included loooS air-condi.
toned bldg.
For details and Tor appt. to inspect
any Of the above at YOUR cow.
call MAJOR CARNEY C244-512D,
MR.. OWENS (EM. 3-67le). MR..
FIELDING (JA. s-A630, or MRS.
SPENCER (N0. 7-s285) with
EDMUND ]. FLYNN co.
coop Apt. Authority Since 1900
Washington Bldg. MA. s-9565
ONE BEDRM. facing Rock Creek
Park. Elevator bldg, liY. nm, di.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

CITY JEWELLERS, NC. aI.l3l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
CO-OPS
OPEN 2 TIL 5 TO-DAY
BROADMOOR

1901 Conn. Ave. NV.
Two charming 2-bedrm., z.
bath apt. homes. Each has
one bedrm. and bath with
sep. entr. which may be rent
ed as separate apartment.
One Just partially Tedecorat-
ed.
ALSO I bedrm. overlooking
Rock Creak Park at an unusu-
ally low price for a l-bedrm.
apt. home 50 located In build
ing.
AND I bedrm. overlooking
BroadmOor lawn and Conn.
ave.
ALSO diversified efficiency
overlooking Rock Greek Park
in excel. cond.
Ask for MAJOR CARNEY at
BR0ADMO0R desk or call
244-Sl2l. Open rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
TILDEN GARDENS
MOVING, PACKING, Sr0R.

ABLE MOVERS = So an hour for 3
uniformed men and 2l-ft. vans.
License d mover. Short notice.
Emer. storage. 56l-0l06.
BOXLEY MOVERS s rms, $50
up. Padded vans, immed. storage.
Local or long distance, s32-ss22.
CERTIFIED MOVING = you call
We haul from 81 up. We never
close. 52e-o3Ao.
EDELMAN MOVING, STORAGE =
viii accept surplus furniture as part
Payment on your moving. Storage.
Reas. rates. ia. 1881.
HARRIS MOVERS Insured van
services, exper., white men, So per
r. for men and a van. Office,
10. 1891 or 10. 7-A769.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving,
beaches a specially. s. L. MORRIS,
TIT 1-11En mr. TIL . OOn9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-D. G.

CHEVY CHASE - Opea ] % S. 3s5s
StUyveaan1 pl. NV. Spacious 4
bedrms.s IA baths, powder rm.,
solarium. maids rm-, rec. Frn-, etc.
New Aria Isl H-Sun Valley gas air
co1d., Honeywell elec. air purifier.
1raverSs Grapes 10 be installed, S.
90. Cash q terms, or viii lease TO
f0od party at Sl1S q month. Mrs.
Fitzgerald. cox q CO., RE. 7-l633
CONGRESS HGTS. AREA
800 Brandywine 81. ae.-S rms, J
bedrms.s nice yard. Near schools,
shopping. Ideal Xmas gift for your
family. $50 down FHA. OPEN
SUN, as ia 1915 Ewes.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
4 bedrms., , baths, J Kitchens fea.
tured In this lovely 2-stOry Colonial,
well situated on a Ice. lot. Can Be
yours for only sle.sSo.
Hartman Rlty., Realtors
u. 400 Ewes. 7Es-7l7s
conn. AVE VICINITY, 100 block
Of Garfield q. n.w.-l0 rooms, "a
baths home and income, Tear
garage west Of Conn. ave-, not far
from Sheraton Park Hotel, Wants
5000 down. EDWIN L. ELLIS,
Realtor, RE. T-sl4o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
POTOMAC PLAZA
TERRACES

$50 Path st. NV.
The ONLY 2-bedroom, 2.bath
apt. home in this new, mod,
contemporary, lo0so air-cond.
bldg. is wood paneled, has
immense hv. rm., din. rm.,
library, gar. space for 2 cars,
2 balconies and horizon view
Of Washington.
ALSO avail. Is a delightful
efficiency with terrace AND
a lovely terraced bedrm.
and two lovely terraced J.
bedrm. apt. homes.
Ask for MR.. OWENS in Apt.
So7 or call 33s-llS6. Open 2
It'll 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT
ALEXANDRIA
VACANT

ALEXANDRIA
VACANT
3-bedrm. town house, furn. or unfurn.
Conv,. to shopping center, schools
and bus.
VIRGINIA REALTY co. OF. A-s5oo
ALEX. Attrac. furn, z bedrm.
brick, TV, washer, mr.. airport, Pen
tagon, shops, bus. HU. l-l446.
ALEX, S. 3-bedrm., 2-bath ram
bier, cleo. kit, rec. rm., "a mos,
adults only. so. 5-9535.
ALEX. Excel. res. area.
4 bedrm., 3 bath rambler, family
and rec. nm. 10 minis. D. c.
Government Employees Realty Co.
ia. 5-9lSs OIL. 6-l7l9
ARLINGTON, S. = Attrac. 2-bedrm.,
2-level, tastefully furnished. Mr..
school, d. c. buses, excel. shopping,
enclosed yard, off-street parking.
Sl2e mo.
CITY JEWELLERS, INC, aI-IaI4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
HOUSES UNFURR. TO RENT

ACCOKEEK, MD. 2-bedro0m
house on 10 wooded acres. 500
month. Call Blu. 3-2SS6.
MD. : lo97l Bond I'd,
RistITs pictures custom SstSS built i,G Ta WanSs5
acres. Conv. to Naval Ord. Lab,
John Hopkins Applied Physics Lab,
Agric. Res. Scent, Space Agency,
Fort Meade, U. Of Md all shopping
areas, $l75 per mo. CALL FL. 4
cnAn for amt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
KENWOOD HOUSE
500 Dorset Ave.
NMI

500 Dorset Ave.
kenwood, Md.
Corner Little Falls Pkwy.)
New, contemporary, l009o
air-cond. 2 bedrms., z baths.
Ask for MR.. FIELDING in
FLYNN Office in bsmt. or
call OIL. 4-0044.
Open z Til 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Sill. SPR.-3 bedrm., "a bath rarlb-
Ter on wooded lot. Vacant. S225 mo,
s49-2l3l. G. A. SCHLESNGER co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
MERCHANTMEN
DE LUXE BRICK HOMES

5th AND X SIS. NE.
These 8 lovely ultra modern homes
won't last long. large rooms, IVA
baths, gas ht., full bsmt. VIII take
your home in trade. LOUIS RUD-
DEN. TIL 2-3060
Copper River current., 1963-02-28
4 N B NENS
He rman Jackson

The 4aNB meetin g was held at Gulkana Village hall on February Il. The guest speaker was Earl Bernard. He spoke on progress of -Alaska and how the Alaskan natives could build their own factories
 for a tanncry.
 The World Series movie films of 1911, 1900 and 1901 were shown on February IS. There was a good size crowd and the bake sale was a success. Nore pictures will be sl own when they arrive. The time and dates will be given at later dates.
 The IN B is railing out 100 silver
 dollars The tickets are on sale by Hector Evan, Herman Jackson, Oscar Craig, and various people in Gulkana. The drawing is to be held on March at lOpm at Copper Center Hall.
 Thoro is to be 8 Dog Nushers Ball on March 2 at 7:3O pm, place Copper Center ANB Hall. Admission is $l.OO stag, h.5O, Drag. Come one, co nc all. Remember we re drawing for the 100 silver dollars.
 The 4ANB are sponsoring the 50 mile hike on Monday, March the 4th. Ne Il hie to Gulkana and back to Copper Center" Let's all kct in our physical fitness and give it a try!
 Remember the Dog Race on March 1, 2, and 3rd. They arc also havin g snoWshoe race. Non's snoWshoes race will be on Saturday and Sunday, the best total time for days will win a prize. Moments snow shocs s race will be on Sunday only. Drawing for the 3O:O6 rifle and the Hi-Fi record player will be on Sunday, March }, right after the dograces. Tickebs arc being sold by Marina Billum, Oscar Craig, Hector Evan and Herman Jackson.
Copper River current., 1963-02-28

There will be a movie entitled "PULSE OF Il FE' shown in the ACS rec hall on Sat- urday afternoon, March 2nd at 2:OO PM.
 All Dept. of Highway Personnel, the girl scout troop and first aiders are invited This is a new movie and is very good. It deals wi tn mouth to mouth artificial res- peration and closed cbest t heart massage.
Copper River current., 1963-02-28
Joy Morgan

COPPER NUGGETS Joy Morgan
 Basketball IS She Is Played In Copper Cente
 The Falling Stars, a collection of bri ght
 stellar players representing the Copper Center PT.A met the nLate Bloomersn of Ga- kona in game that was a marvel of speed, defense, mirth, and mayhem. The Stars lo 1t savagC scars on their Bl looncr riva Is. star Boomer girl Daphne NcNahon sporting splints on two fingers, and forward Eileen Evan suffering from pulled leg muscles. The Stars played what is loosely referred to as 9 zonc defense with man to man principle This supposedly guarantees a stonoWall defense but NC had failo to mend all the holes in the wall prior to the game, and found ourselves rather futi1ely trying to stop tho ramp aging Bloomor Girls. Spurrcd on to impressive efforts by the moral and vocal support of our throc lusty "Harrior' checrleadors, the Stars found themselves onl points behind at the half. Oscar Craig, Buck Roach, a Pete Evan were stunning in their dramatic impact; co5tumed in the authentic roglaia of tribal chieftan5, they added the proper Warlike note. Their dancing, to the accompaniment of the old skin drum, was truly inspiring. Obviously, on ly the deep interest in the game and the dedication q tho players kcpt tho. game going as long as it did. Players who risked life and limb for the sake of the Glennallen blcachor fund were Captain, Josephine Roach; Donna Donnolly, Pauline Lincoln, Marina Billm, Shirley Jackson, Thclma Johns, Mary Craig, and Joy Morgan. Grass comnerclal1sm has never interested the local PI4A group, so that it has been difficult finding some ono who was aware of tho final scorc. There seemed to be general relief that all the agile ladies were still intact. .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
DO YOUTAKE
VITAMINS
and STILL
FEELTIRED?*'

carrying strength and energy
to every part Of your bodyl
Proved BY MsdIeal TSSssl
Patients diagnosed With
iron-defciency anemia he-
quently were pale, nervous.
irritable and easily tired. After
patients took GERIToL daily,
doctors reported definite elm
ical improvement. Remem-
Der, vitamins alone can't do
i'll But GERIToL, with its rich
source of iron, can help you
regain your strength and
energy.
Check with your doctor
and If iron-poor blood Is your
problem, you should take fast
acting GERIToL every day.
Feel stronger faSt-in just 2
days or your money back
from the maker. Get high.
potency GERIToL, liquid OF
tablets, today
due 10 iron deficiency dnemia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
ADVERTISEMENT
Finds Healing Substance that Relieves Pain,
Stops Itching as il Shrinks HsmOrrhoids

ments as"Pilss have ceased 10 Be
. problemI" And among these
sufferers were . very wide va.
Fiety Of hemorrhoid conditions,
some Of 10 10 20 years. standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, Anestheties OF astrin-
gents Of any kind. The secret il
. new healing substance (Bio-
DyneS) the discovery Of .
worId-famous research institu-
ton. Already, Bio-Dyns ID in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts Of the body.
This new healing substance
is offered in swppositOTr or oiRt-
ment form called Preparation
Re. Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation Il Sup
positeries Or Preparation q
Ointment with special appli-
eater. Preparation q il sold at
all drug eeunters.