Nashville Banner from Nashville, Tennessee • 5

unty Court THE NASHVILLE BANNER Tuts July IS I THE NASHVILLE BANNER Tues July 18 jr Ill CI -wt 'A uca Ed lona V' 't 1 'T-- a e- '''1 '1t- Ld- pp After ---''Ii rgistrates By-Pass eck Control Prop osa agistteate-s By Pass heck (intro' Proposal' 90 I 1 criticism of educational television as a possible medium of props" Ain -xv avall-1 I I I I I tri-1 2 I I Reds Open New 5 I 1 4 I every-I" entu-p-ICourt I 1 N' I 1 1 I I I I 1 14 I 1 I I i i I I I 40 i I I itt-ineeea i 1 1 '4 would proba ly see all the Federal funds allotted for Tennessee stations 'going to other cities The city and county school boards agreed earlier tide year to undertake operation of an educational television station here Their action cameafter several years of private efforts to raise sufficient funds to get a station on the air -Mrs Gupton told Tyre BANNER am for educational TV but if we can't run it ourselves we'd better wait" She said she feared the programs would not be "suitable" if the Federal government subsidizes the station She brought to the Court session photostatic copies of articles from various newspapers voicing criticisms of specific educational television stations as being uninteresting and not properly geared to the school program and general funds allotted for Tennegeee sta- A- ----A 6tt- undertake operation or an eaucal ctporaumpc Ag cu tut I 1 1 a 4 1-" tA '7 I chair-Lt2upperL I 1 I Congo Mission Leopoldville The Congo UPI The Soviet V131011 bas set up I diplomatic mission In the Congo for the first time in 10 months A spokesman said an eight- man Soviet delegation arrived July 7 in Stanleyville capital of Antoine Gizenga's rebel regime by Russia as the ICongo's legal government Maj Gen Joseph Mobutu the Central gavernment'S Army comIt mander expelled the Soviet bassy staff from Leopoldville last September when he ousted Patrice Lumumba UPI up a Congo eight- arrived lite' of regime the tu the ycom et erm-1 lie last Patrice tumi uhcf: vt Lmi a I a l-1161trv 1 tit 1 I I 1 a I 8 magis-teroment i 1 rN Ikr 1 I I 4 indict-ilnBIL IyJAK SETTERS measure which Magistrate pan May said wee aimed at "keep irit people from taking money that -doettet to them" wu mr-passed by -Quarterly Court lionday until the October meeting rmolution calling for tight- feed controls in various where cheeks and money orders are made payable to individaal department heads was In ttoduced by Magistrate DeIsird Personally" saki May chair-rain of the Courts General Affairs Committee "I think the wording of the resolution is too song There are a half-dozen departments who do this (accept cDecks made payabla to individuals) Accepted As Routine It was obvious May feared the resolution might be construed in Nome quarters as a blanket indictment of the handling of money in all departments where the practice bah been' accepted as rputine DeFord's reeolution would have exempted only the various court clerks and the county trustee from provisions of the strongly-worded resolution Another Po resolution which would have memorialized County Judge Beverly Briley to provide office space in the courthottse for the County Electrical Inspector's office was rejected by the 54 maglatrates on recommendation of May's committee The electrical inspection office is one of the county fdrictions which accepts checks and Money orders made payable to the department head Present location of the inspection department is at 1618 Church St May said members of the General Affairs Committee found I fo SO IP oo to 1P7 961 I a Meilltirdik uttilrit salif Amoth alA Aeon' int beanie frOm fititinov taat Goer-craning to thorn" mull tyy-pasaaa fly -Quarterly Court! liondLy unti th Octobeim'eitinil nu 1e 1 a tus wotsuusi taming tOr ugnret aged controls in various ovton Whom dkh en AA 11116A09LM LAM IILILIANri orders are made payable to vidaal department- heads Wiki LeloAtAA t4uutaaln4 toy autaigsaaraLa 111 Ford Personally't said May ulan or the court's General 17AMMittA 6116 M-sl La11: At WV(Ullif us toe resolution 111 t00 treing Thara ova htiVA A1 ow 411114L61iloOti U51 rertments who do thi (accept cDecke made payablo to inclivid- usle) Pow" Accepted Ai Routine It was obvious May feared that resolution might be construed it'll Nom quarters aa a blanket 'Tient or tne nandung of money In ail departments where the practice baM bean' accepted a rsutine 1 DeFord's reaolution would have! AiAretesemA 1 1 AI- 1 11 pi VI Mania tau strompy-woraeOI 1 Anotner 1- r-o a renninttnni which would have memorialized County Judge Beverly Briley to provide office space in the court- fn 10 uI the 54 magistrate on recom spector's office was rejected by endation of May's committee The electrical ins ection offi ce is one of the county fttnctions which accepts checks and money orders made payable to the de- portment head Present location of the Ind Arnaotio 6 na 1 1 Mff- "140 1 i 1 I By JEAN CRAWFORD An effort to prevent Nashville's! proposed educational television station from accepting Federar aid wu defeated 'Monday as County' Court approved a resolution authorizing the county and its school board to -participate with the city ISoard of Education in operating leducational TV The measure Included' a provision that the county could accept gifts buns and donations for support of the station from the'rederal or state governments universities corporations or individuals A substitute resolution introduced by Magistrate Garrett was defeated by voice vote We measure deleted the Federal government from the list of -those whose aid would be accpted' "I do this with mixed emotione" Garrett said "Basically I don't approve of Federal aid to education but I have no desire to handicap the operation of this station" County School Supt SE Moss told the Court Channel' 2 might never get On the air as an educational television station If Federal aid were ruled out "Educational TV" he said "is reaching a point of no return There have been great efforts to turn Channel 2 over to commercial interests" He told the magistrates some sort of legislation can be expected from Congress which would allocate funds to the states to be used for assisting educational TV stations If Davidson County refused to accept such funds he pointed out residents of this county would be put in the position of paying the taxes and not receiving the benefits One measure pending in Congress would allocate about $1000000 for educational TV in Tennessee I Ity JEAN CRAWFORn An effort to prevent Nashville's nougelproposea eaucational television eta- LIOn tram accepting Federal aid aereatoa -ziOneny as County anorovpd An- the county and Its school board to participate With the city mud Of Education in onoratino weleducatIonal TV cl The measure included a nrovi GS et toaa10 VAA itta411671uu1ia atuce171 thellium loans no oonations tot sup or the station from the Fed- guvernments unwer ur u'uL5 leities corporations or individuals nuo ti rmituts resoluon intro duced by Magistrate Garrett was defeated by voice vote We deleted the Pod 1 org troy eammous 11CALCI4 LIM CUCVILI ti UV from the list of those whose aid would be acepted Garrett said 413asically I don't approve of Federal ad to educa- ff- 1t Sw 1 01 waea amf UVCJIe 40 ovation County School Runt JE Moss! never get on the air as an educe tional television station if Federal aid were ruled out "Educational I I v- ne Sala Is reacning a point of et urn no reurn There have been 2 great efforts to turn Channel Over to commercial interests" He told the magistrates some sort of legialation can be expected from Congress which would al- 10Cate runds to the states to 'used for assi sting educational ESELIMitttiring TT rintritlarigt 111t I I I Nit I 1 I I I 11 ZAL 2e 'there was not ainple space available in the courthouse to bowie the facilities of the electrical inepector's office "It's a pity we can't have everything" May declared "I uhderetand it's possible the countreventually will take over a building across the street (at Second Avenue and Deaderick Street) and perhaps we can find the space we need at that time" He said the committee rejected DeFord's proposal Support for passage of the measure came from Magistrate Frank King "I think we should try to keep these offices in the courthouse if for nothing more than the convenience of the people" he 'gated "I su'ggest we go ahead and adopt the resolution and then try to find the space" The move failed by voice vote In earlier action the magistrates in effect gave Electrical Insp Alvin Totty Sr target of recent criticism a vote of confidence when it re-elected him to another 4-year term by a margin of 16 votes over his nearest opponent Perdue a former deputy inspector Magistrates friendly to Judge Briley polled 32 votes to return Totty to the $450-a-month post 'Perdue who reportedly was "fired" by Totty and who had the backing of -the independent Electric Contractors Association and Local 429 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Work-era received 18 votes and McGee tallied four ayes Two magistrates both representing the 13th (Bordeaux-Scottsboro) District declined to voice a vote They were Rogers and Thomas Snell Seventh District Magistrate Sam Davis Bell was named to a 5-vear term on the Farmers Market Commission by acclamation after being nominated by Coarsey Bell had no opposition for membership on the commission which controls the market fronting on Jefferson Street in North Nashville Another 7th District magistrate John White passed a resolution stripping the market fund of all but $5000 to be applied to the general bond interest and redemption fund to help retire the $1- million bond issue which was floated to contruct the controversial market 'there was not ainple space in uva to 221A41161Irg 02 trill rirk I I sneettoom "Mom 711111 a Pity we can't have thing" May' declarad "I stand it's possible the countrevendthorizing ituallv wilt aka IHAI-- oss acr me street (at Second Ave- and DeldePleit Rtraot an A perrlap! can find the apace at naa! time" I KIN Eitin PriMrelltPagia Ailmohaol ora-s pr9posaL tor passage of AiagiltraleJport Almla anima we enamela to keen these Offen in th ouss' it tor cour nothinf morel th mg eta Alhakus 1 tlig u11111311IFFICe 01 toe PO e- head n'le he 'gated "I Idggest we go ar and adopt the re ti soluon and thpn try tn finA tha 1 1 The reeve to itati Us I a Be move talioa DIF voice vote In earlier action the trate" in effect gayElectrical Alvin Totty Sr target of recent criticigm a vote of confid when it re-elected him to anotner 4-year term by a margin of 16 votes over his nearest on- ntritAn I' s- lila eirlawl aLEgs me rienutv to Juagel IBrBey polled 32 votes to returni a I ANIS too verdue who' reportedly was "fired" by Totty and who had the backing of the independent Electric Coot rstenrit AarnIi4n S----- ana Locai ca of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Work- ere received 18 votm and McGee tallied four ayes Two magistrate a both repro- senting the 13th (Bordeaux-Scotts- boro) Diapict declined Jo voice rmin atcy writ 11 Iry nogers nomas ana arIvC11111 liLMUL Damns Ertur At a nsavia-i "-----11 1 1 1711 t7 174 i IP 'telos o- 1 omem asil 4 410 I of- 1 111 I rtore A I I 1 MRS JAMES TODD nel 2 accepts Federal aid she said "I'm afraid we'll become dependent on the government" Mrs Gupton wife of one of tho magistrates said she bad been informed Sen Warren Magnuson D-Wash intends eventually to introdutce a bill in Congress to tav commercial television stations and use the money to own and operate educational television on a national basis "I leave that thought with you" she told the magistrates Mrs Todd brought before the court statements from the presidents of eight organizations which have been actively working for educational TV in Nashville for several years They included the Educational TV Foundation the Radio and Television Council the Nashville Council of Jewish Worn MRS JAMES TEMI net 2 Reeento Yeaerol ow one gozoten "I'm afraid we'll become depen- dent on the government' Mrs Gupton wie one thP --La I- mag111" l'u" "nu "514l "fl- formed Sen Warren Wash intends eventually to in- Magnuson trodutce a oniz bill in Cress to ad commercial television stations a use the money to own and operate educational elevision on a na- UM you UM Illag 115 LI 01COi Airs Todd Drougnt Derore court statements from the presi dents of eight organizations which have been actively working for educational TV in Nashville for several years They included the Educational TV Foundation the Radio and Television Council the Nashville Council of Jewish Wom- Mr Truitt brill1Prif nernro triP1 SUPT MOSS en the League of WomPn Votere the Nashville branch of the Amer! can Association of University Women the Education Council Inc and the Parent Teacher Association of both the city and thc county They urged the court not to eliminate the possibility of receiving any funds available for educational television so long as control of the station could be maintained by the two school boards 4 Magistrate Dan May said the educational television project is being carefully established so that full control of programming is in the hands of the city and county boards of education no matter where the money comes from He told fellow magistrates if they eliminated Federal aid thevl 5UPT 1 NT tne beaguo oz VVOITWII owl 1 the Nashville branch of the Amer! can Association of University Vornen the Education Council 1110 rota rant TDarhesr I sociation both the city a nd th county They urged the court not to elim- iate the possibility of receiving any funds available for education- al television so long as control of thp station could be maintained bv the two school boards 14 la friatVa id d-uclalo'n'a-' television project -I i Ilg carefully II established so that run control of programming is in county the hands of the city an boards of education no matter matter where the money comes He told fellow magistrates if they eliminated Federal aid they' 7 2 "7- MRS WILL ED GLIPTON He pointed out that the David- son County schools are already receiving thousands of dollars of Federal money through the State Department of Education You can stop that if you want to" 0e told the Court but he observed that the County schools are not being controlled by the Federal government The Court unanimously granted permission for Moss Mrs Will Ed Gupton and Mrs James Todd to be 4eard on the matter Mrs Gupton urged the magistrates to try out educational television without Federal assistance "Our educational systems are second to none" she declared "I think they can handle it If you and I are interested the money will come" If educational Chan MRS WILL ED GUPTON ihut th son County schools are already receiving thousands of dollars of E-1ftst we iikwtsterh ha fa c1 Department of Education You can stop that if you want to told the Court but he observed that the County schools are not being controlled the Federal government The Court unanimously granted belhermission for Moss Mrs Will and 1' ames MT TVIGupton ddi vvs on the matter pton urged the magis- try out educational without Federal assist- educational systems to none" she declared ley can handle it If you Interested the money If educational Chan- I I 1 'A- 11111111 Will 1 1 in 11 I 1 1 to: II I -)111 10" -1 Join The Walking Blood Bank Ilato Blood Whole Yon Need Mid-State Blood Center Cif 2-2697 c40jity Chapter ects Officers for1961 62 te1412 Get a Personal Loan at FIRST AMERICAN Our business is lending money to all kinds of people for all kinds of purposes The service' is fast and friendly The rates are low When you need money drop in at any of FIRST AMERICAN'S 17 convenient locations rvAp 'vs 104s1k Niii'oer '1 ot -PIS -'T 111r A Get a Personal Loan at FIRST AMERICAN to I t) 4- Our busmess is lending money to all kinds I 4 1- rvi of people for all kinds of purposes The sece is fast and friendly The rates are low '444''It ift- evi4' When you need money drop in at any of d- I tik 4 FIRST AMERICAN'S 17 convenient A -1 locations r4 the 1 i 1 -) kilt 4- 1 ItliS 4 77 Il -SI! id I :4 ti tlit 1 I tS 4 A he family bank Iv 1 F- 14 Tax Assessing Study Begins Wednesday I foil DIE J007 Day after day Dean Rusk must cope with a thousand crucial problems How is our new Secretary of State handling his Job? Was he the right choice? Get the story in this week's Post EENEES MEM Matt Pi 'cher was re-elected chairman of the Nashville-Davidson County Red Cross Chapter Monday during the annual report meeting at chapter headquarters Other officers elected for the 1961-62 fiscal year are: James Metcalfe first vice-chairman Houston Jr second vice-chairman Fraser Jr third vice-chairman: Richard Hinch treasurer and John Baxter assistant treasurer The report disclosed that 21438 pints of blood were collected for the hospitalized during the 12 months ended June 30 The blood was processed and distributed without charge to patients Commercially it would represent a value of approximately 347163600 which is a third more than residents contributed to total Red Cross through the United Givers Fund MAJOR PORTION The chapter's annual blood quota it was explained represents a major portion of the some 62- 000 pints collected during bloodmobile operations in the 55 counties of Middle Tennessee and Southern Kentucky which make up the Nashville Regional Blood Program The collection figure represents the most productive 12- month period since Red Cross began its Blood Program services here in 1949 More than 800 residents of Nashville and Davidson County were given training in first aid water safety and home nursing the report continued Some 260 courses were given on these subjects at the Chapter house and in other locations throughout the community A total of 1035 uniformed volunteers served as Red Cross Gray Ladies Gray Men Nurse's Aides Staff Aides and in canteen motor service and sewing groups Volunteer services expanded into as explained represents ortion of the some 62- collected during blood- ations in the 55 counties Tennessee and South- Ile Regional Blood Pro icky which make up collection figure re- he most rod lood Program services pucive 12- Lod since Red Cross be ik Davidson County were 800 residents of Nash- sing in first aid water re- I home nursing lued Some 260 courses 1 on these subjects at er house and in other throughout the corn- of 103 5 uniformed vol- rved as Red Cross Gray ay Men Nurse's Aides and in canteen motor id sewing groups Vol- Tvices expanded Into eight local hospitals and institutions and included 59074hours INCLUDED The Youth Program membership included 78738 students in local elementary and high schools colleges and universities Their activities Included community national and international projects Elected at the meeting were 19 board members who will serve three-year terms They were The Rev Ben Alexander Mrs Murray Acker Nelson Andrews Mrs Lynch Bennett Fraser Jr Terry Hart Mrs Jones the Rev John Keister Jr Miss Edna Martin Charles Mott Jr Mrs Perry Jr Delbert Peterson Walter Robinson Jr Emmett Russell Jr Dr Ben Ct Clair Dr Solon Sudduth Lee Thomas Howell Warner Jr and Charles Waterfield Elected to fill unexpired terms on the 76-member board were Mrs James I Caldwell Jr Paul Kirby Miss Mollie Hirsch and Miss Kaye Pullen eight local hospitals and insti- tutions and included 59074hours INCLUDED The Youth Program membership Included 78738 students in local 1 eges an un i vers es Th a elementary and high schools col- iti I ctivi- ties included community national Electe at the meeting were 19 and international project! board members bers who will serve three-year terms They were: a The Rev Ben Alexander Mrs Murray tr a Acker Nelson Andrews Mrs Lynch Bennett Fraser Jr: Terry Hart Mrs Jones the Rev John Keister Jr Miss Mi srs a Edn Martin Charles It Mrs Perry Jr Delbert Peterson Walter Rob- inson Jr Emmett Russell Jr Dr Ben Ct Clair Dr Solon Sudduth Lee Thomas Howell Warner Jr and Charles Waterfield Elected to fill unexpired terms on the 76-member board were Mrs t' James I Caldwell Jr Paul Hirectx and OLYMPIC CHAMP IS FE0 UP A11181 MATT PILCHER MATT PILCHER pout MB Olympic swimmer Lynn Burke has the chance of a lifetime Screen offers Aquashows: Yet all she wants to be is another coed Read the real story behind Lyn retirement Unscramble these four Jumbles one letter to each square to form four ordinary words 1 The Legislative Council sub-committee will begin a study into Tennessee tax assessments here Wednesday afternoon Recommendations resulting from the study will be presented to the 1963 General Assembly Nine State officials and representatives of groups directly concerned with tax assessments are expected to appear before the subcommittee They include State Revenue Commissioner Hilton Butler State Comptroller William Snodgrass Rep Grover Rann of Cleveland George La Manna of Mem'phis president of the Tennessee Tax Assessors Association Don Jackson executive secretary of the Tennessee Taxpayers Aseoelation James Tipton Jr executive secretary of the Tennessee County Services Association Herbert Bingham executive secretary of the Tennessee Municipal League Marshall Duggan secretary of the State Board of Equalization nad Bell Cleveland attorney The sub-committe headed by Sen Ernest Guffey of Athens will meet at the Capitol at 1 pm 411- Texas Tower Collapse nt PRIVS i) ly 1t1I-ilei4-- tee le -wii -141: 10- Nr 10- Nr 10- Nr '71 CLAUD WE'RE IIELP1110 CRIPPLED KIDS 111 JOBOAll 447 '144 WWAT 'THE MAMA GNU ALWAYS TOLP PAPA ABOUT MEW HE SOT WOME EOPAGE 41 LI) 1 MUNSIB 14-year-old Khalil was grotesquely crippled Yet today he faces the future with courage Read about the American doctors who worked this miracle in far-off Jordan Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer as suggested by the above cartoon vagrAgrag ALAWAWA lram AWANWA hot Se EVES I 1115113 THE Trial Is Postponed Newburgh (UM The court martial of Col William Banks for dereliction of duty in the collapse of a Texas tower off the New Jersey coast which caused 28 deaths has been postponed at least until Aug 21 The trial tentatively scheduled to begin Monday at Stewart Air Force Base here was delayed at the request of Banks' civilian defense- counsel Thomas King of Washington the Air Defense Command said f1 '2 4 111 Ths Chios Triton (Answer tomorrow) Yeoterdayiumwerat HUED AISLE NUTMEG A CURTIS MAGAZINE0JULY 221961 41 HEAR runoff USII1G THE Scout Dorris Has Many Interests (13 0 AMNON 4NMS3 117 0 A' 0 A 0 0 MOPIEN 111111w 1011111111111 ft 1 1 it tits tit t11 11 I "'''''------'-------s 1" z' 'ksd'' 4 I f'-t-i i'''11-''''' 4t'4 sk --vz---- 4 tiq -tii'-j I 70 P-----01PW A4-4 -on ---1t: koktiuku 7 -'7-- ti 1 ----r--Z--'------4----g L'''Z7-6'' we 4 i l''- II fl 111111- I A' 7-t'-ti n' 'Z -I 7:: 4 1- i 47' i P-1-'' 4 1 4 1 '1' 'i 74 Z' '7' 7: 'S11 1: 14 33::::::: 11 t14 f-- 7t YU ---1 7- vs r- -L- zt 3 ss t------s- t-7 1 li it xttvs 'V i' 1 i qt' ss'11' 7 s--- I k-s ir I As' '414Ntoitc W'--'" 1: sePi 4- )''''-'' s'''- W' -4Ns4--'-'' --'Ai -')'-'1-'' '-''Zr 'k'''' ''''-r-i- ''1'4 Ott? 'T''' '4 tpk ---k i A E- 'Pst'--zii' a -I 1 Ira 0 4 i '''4 I'111(les 7T---J-1---: IRWifi) i 0104 to tow ''st "''f-- 0 0001" '''ff ot 10 10' 1 1 Itittl- Sto 1 -'''''1 l' 041 471 I 't 11' -)' f4ifteri roo i4e4 I 1 I 1 1 Ack-7 1 li 4 1 1 JI I attilL'7121) 4 'Oot Oa at Assets Annexed: By City Valued At 815 An arbitrator Monday awarded the First Suburban Water District $1585437 as "just compensation' for its properties and assets from the City of Nashville Chancery Court had appointed Thomas Wardiaw Steele as arbitrator after engineers for the district and the City failed to agree over meter and services values following annexation of industrial pr9perty several years ago At that time the City and the district agreed that upon just compensation the district would convey to the City its properties and assets in the annexed area and those outside the annexed area but serving areas inside The district's sewage disposal plant on Seven Mile Creek was excluded Monday Steele declared a fair market value of $1325850 real estate value at $99787 and sev erancol damages of $160000 Steele's award must now go back to Chancery Court for I Now Otorion who brought you the world's first eye gloss hearing old 1brings you through the marvels of sci ntific electronic achievement the ul timate in hearing come hi te 114 4ftl Si I 1 Challenges De I tection 23 Years to per 1 I 1 fect 2 seconds to I put One 7 i 3' You must $EE it I hear it to believe It 'N I 4 Con ducts sound I dire to the Inner Ioar utilizing the I mastoid process I Piton ten one hew I lust Nur in I Beth lire with sething is the fir I NS IN oh 1 Addrue i city State I Is sae Noel rg the aro itate 1 Eagle Scout Jennings Dorris 161 1 is a member of Explorer Post 32 I sponsored by Inglewood Baptist Church A on of Mr and Mrs James Dorris 3909 Ivy Drive he is a sopho- 1 more at Litton rat lv Junior High i i School and wants to become an electronic tech- 7" nician Interested in many activities he is an ama- 44 I teur 'radio opo erator and is liL censed for station ICN4NZO Dorris He ilk es athletics with an emphasis on track as well as enjoying hunting camping fishing and taxidermy He played the position of guard on his school's undefeated football team and is a member of Inglewood Baptist Church Jennings won the outstanding camper's award in his troop and i has earned the 50 mile hiking I award I He is a member of the Order of 1 the Arrow a service brotherhood within scouting composed of honor campers In addition to attending summer camp at Boswell Jennings has participated in camporees at the 'Smoky Mountains and Cape Hat-I teras NC 1 1--1313ZED 1 smturvel- itti) 1 tt 326 Jennie Dillon Side AL 544011 121 Minnie Dillon lidt AL 544011 Mb 101 Light mild Old Taylor 86 provides the taste most sought-after in today's preinrum whiskies The delight of its distinguished Kentucky flavor lasts right down to the bourbon dew on the ice Enjoy Old Taylor 86 tonight Treat yourself to the whiskey of whiskies! 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Pep Up Thousands are peppi at 70l So yen fr41 yipak low in energy "old" at 40 50 or 60 quit blaming it es ago If you want to fool younger try Owes Tonle Tablets et sum Mao for debility due lust to rundown body's lack of iron tho "below-par" feelings you Malt tall "being old" ruts pep in both SPUN 'I ry Owes-furl peppy years younger 6-day -irt- I acquainted" sun toots bttlih AU druggist ittslUCIV KAIuH biluSouN Yo1i4M1 So VIOJOP Pit OLD IsYLOR DIVILLLOY COMPANY towiritoxi tUtliSVillt Dibik leutto SY SAMNA MMUS'S Situ OVA Corm i 1 I it AM 0 -A A Aloosgb Abb2111110116 Alia dim Oetetiammilh-dlikailloAINAllb00-41 Oft 40 AM 16114almatiaAML.