davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-18
ROOMS WITH BOARD tcen,.).

1924 HARVARD ST. Nw-Double room,
sins single nS BEDS, Lying room S and laundry
ADJAcENT A. 1a,s: ut ROCK @ M CREEK ,1l pARKava-
twin beds. pvt. bath tile shower; $17.5O
mo. each; breakfast optional. AID. 1850.
NEAR DUPONT CIRcLE-Walk dist. down
nicely furn., twin beds 2 girls; best home ONE
cookins refined home; $3.50 ca. NO.
;TAkoMA r. .o,5I. PARK, :, MDL,Room and board q
SECTION near trans; laundry facilities.
2als p e,.rs 18th ST MwmReflned ssateman gent
bath, excellent meals; trans
ENCLOSED sUNROoM, also room to share,
II. in Jewish Jew home. Kennedy near 16.h.
NEAR DUPONT cIRcLEIseveral vacancies
foe meals younS M men eR,s or young women; good
NEW cHILDREN's LODGE, for tots from
> to 8, just opened in Forestville. Nd.
10 mi. from the Capitol wonderfully To-
MISS ehrssne sGHas aes capo ass
1882 PERRY PL, NV. Columbia Heights
fro5 room yacancS wesHv II double nN
$3.50 NORTH 18th ST, Arlington, Va
Can accommodate several refined adults
in private home: good meals: reasonable.
ONE BED IN DOUBLE ROOM for young
women. sn Pho phone s'115o pU 1897 lGHn '0r young
26l9 WooDLEY PL. N.W.-Vacancy in
conv F1om rsnsp for DG ssn5emen S4s good food
S35 month; walking distance Government
b.des Home-cooked meals.
S27 sa dn sn MXxcs MW Just s1Ge DupUnt
girls: meals every day; switchb'd serv "0'
WESLEY HALL formerly SCOTS Club. Ra-
tioning is no problem to you. Good meals
daDs o0% Close Rs'e io vei sa 10 sssnd ss" o o
NV. NO s0ea ~ ''' '''
4501 IOWA AVE. N.W.--Corner front, twin
cellent meals young emp; people Also
one SINGLE: S45 per mo. each GE, c6s.2.
ATTRACTIVE sgle. rm, young lady: con-
Heme Hen,ent H@ Hl9@eatloR board optional Gentle
1853 FAIRMoNT ST. N.W.-Beautifully
furn single room with board.
1910 CONN. AVE. N.W:-Large triple room
cooked food; other vacancies.
home 9 for young msA peope opeanss Sass''os fos
young men; reasonable.
BOLIVIAN CLUB, 1888 10th NV,
BusInessWomen only; single. dble. rms:
mod baths, outstanding meals.
1400 MASS. AVE NV.
single room: for girls well-baIanced meals.
Choice double. with private bath; also
2014 KALORAMA RD. NV.
Just off Conn. ave; . vac. for young"
ladies'. excel. meals, all privs. NO 6535.
THE MANSION CLUB, 223O
Mass. ave. n.w-Club for
young ladies, Embassy Sec
ton, excellent trans, meals
you will enjoy; reasonable
rates; restricted.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

1928 18th 81. NV well furn, bed
rooms with bath between, door leading II, to
uni. phone. all modern conveniences: nice
lawn: IDEAL for . o. girls. ia 4404.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
ROOMS UhEuRhIshEI

2 ROOMS, KITCHEN, semiprivate tn,
all utilities furnished. Ii 53O2, llO4
Trinidad ave. ne.
400 DECATUR ST. unfurnished con-
Meeting rooms; hot and cold water; semi
private bath.
Charming large front room. private en-
trance. in beautifully kept downtown bldg.
walking distance WPB and other Govt.
depts.: to refined gentleman: S45 month.
See Mgr., Apt. 49,
Evening star., 1943-07-18

18th AND R SIS NW.-Larse. COOL quiet
rno. closet, semipvt. bath, ch.w, gentle
home; man; ref; SIS mo. DU. 6794.
62I c ST. NE-Neatly furnished, single
room, next to bath, for quiet, sober gen.
nor uk
Evening star., 1943-07-18
TABLE BOARD WANTED.

ELDERLY GENTLEMAN would like to be
provided with dinners in Brookland, $40
pm; earlier Saturdays and Sundays. BOX
ALL, Star
Evening star., 1943-07-18

1929 KANSAS AVE N.W.-Nlce ss!e:,
dbl and triples: also share rms, lovely
Jewish home. nice sec; conven' trans
IT
Evening star., 1943-07-18

NEAR FALLS CHURCH-4-R ROOM BUN
2I29
BEDROOM APTS. IN NEW APT. BLDG.
close to trans; ready Sept. 1st. 24UO S
Evening star., 1943-07-18

GEORGE GETOWN-tron room, cross ventl-
lation; convenient transportation; for gen.
tlernen Phone NIL lkl
Evening star., 1943-07-18

$50 MO.-Phone for details; attr.. a: c..
twin bedrm girl share with another
Christian home, good NV. section, GE
Evening star., 1943-07-18
ROOMS FURN. 6 UNFURN

DUPONT CIRCLE. in private home: large,
cool, attractive room with private porch
and fireplace that really works; plenty of
hot water: use of phone: excellent transp;
unfurn. furn. or semifurn.-your choice
MI. 6726,
FRONT ROOM, basement privileges: COL
ored girls. 641 Kenyon st. NV
Evening star., 1943-07-18

MICHIGAN AVE- q NO. CAPITOL
large furnished rooms and porch, together
or single; next to bath; c.h.w' board near
Evening star., 1943-07-18

b2O7 ILLINOIS AVE.-Large front room,
comfortably furnished; convenient transp.;
continuous hot water; 3 windows; So mo.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

1868 EUCLID ST NV, Apt '0-Delight
fui rm,, . girls uni. ph, home pvgs elev.
SIS ca co. 1853.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

2935 LEGATION ST. N.W.-Nicely furn.,
in modern home: next to tile bath and
shower: single, SIS; also dble,, $40. EN-
Evening star., 1943-07-18

CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE l BLK.-Beautl-
fui1y maple furnished corner room. double
bed, innerspring mattress, pvt. home; $40
Evening star., 1943-07-18

IN BROOKLAND OR VICINITY CATH.
Univ, lady desires apartment. furnished
or unfurnished: Library of Congress enf-
ploye. CO. 3l6l evenings sand SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

CNE ROOM, KITCHEN, BATH, FUR
nished, nr. transportation. desired by EN-
ployed couple MRS, OTERO, bet. 10 am
:, pm. MI, 1851 Will purchase furniture.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

l4o5 SPRING RD. N.W.-Large. modern
front. single or double; Gentile private
home "a block 14th or 16th s.. transp.
doGt
Evening star., 1943-07-18

sired for large, cool. front room, twin beds,
and double room with sitting room, S25
mo- each, or $40 single. 2Sl6 2Sth ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

1424 r ST NW-Llght, airy, lst-hoor
front room, modern. Phone NO. 394S.
eO5 18th ST SE-Double room. neat
and clean, next bath. PVT. home, near
trans TP 1850
Evening star., 1943-07-18

COUPLE WISHES COOL ATTRAcTIVEIY
furnished modern apt, pvt bath. kitchen.
bedrm., beyond q alphabet NV, about
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Several Attractive Ants

and beautifully equipped kitchen wifi
screened porch; adjoins Federal BARK
property: $3.50 and S56 Phone TR 9SS5
Evening star., 1943-07-18

MASTER BEDRM nicely furn,, pvt. bath,
new, gentle home; on bus; gentleman.
WO. T4OS
Evening star., 1943-07-18

, or 3 room Kitchen. private bath. uri-
furnished apartment, Nv. or Georsetown;
maximum. $50 TR 1854
Evening star., 1943-07-18

PERMANENT RESIDENTS, MOTHER AND
daughter. both teachers, desire one bed
room apartment, lower 18th st. area. Ber-
Evening star., 1943-07-18

1895 RANDOLPH ST. NW.-Roon,, 5 win
dows: employed couple or > girls; unlim't-
I'D nh To ylor O-Q4
Evening star., 1943-07-18
RESERVATIONS NOW
BEING MADE "

OCCUPANCY AUGUST Ito.
NEW FULLY EQUIPPED APIS. Iry.
RM' ,R BEDROOM; KIT: DINFTTE, BATA.
S59. INCLUDING UTIL. WAR WORK
ERS ONLY. 44O5 FIRST PL NE, NEAR
SoLDIERS' HOME FOR DIRECTIONS
CALL GE. $685. SUNDAY OR WEEKDAYS
DREYFUSS BROS, MA O5So ~"
Evening star., 1943-07-18
APARTs. FURk OR uhEuRN

ROOMS AND KITCHEN PRIVATE
iavatory; prefer couple; unfurnished ar
furnished Phone Lincoln 12Is. 336 17th
pl. ne.
apt. partly furnished or unfurnished;
utilities furnished: rent. S45 mo. q,
1909 KALORANA .RD. NV ROOMS.
kitcnen, porch bath. refrigerator all util-
$40 S.0 per mo. Open today, l to pm.
URC1OLO REALTY CO.. NE. 494l.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
APARTMENTS WANTED

NICELY FURNISHED. 3 OR ROOM
apartment, bv gentleman and wife accus-
lomeu to own fine home. National sl4p.
Extension IL, between 4 and pm. 1A'
Evening star., 1943-07-18
NEW MODERN APIS.

Attractive l.5edroom apt. for immediate
Take bus C-s at 18th and Penna ave s.e
TO END of route at 34th St ONCE over
River Terrace Shopping Center at bus
Evening star., 1943-07-18

BUSINESS WOMAN DESIRES 1-BEDRooM
unfurn apt, NV. section. CHI. 1864 -
NAVAL OFFICER AND GOVT. EXECUTIVE
ment, two beds, refrigeration, northwest.
August l. about $50, including utilties:
private bath. Write particulars. telephone.
Roy -
Evening star., 1943-07-18

RIVEFDALE. ND, 1907 RAVENSWOOD
rd, WA; 1920 Sunday or Adams 7TTa
leS. newly papered and painted, private
bath; adults: will hold until August 1st
MT. RAINIER MD-CooL. QUIET ROOM.
! or : persons, lst floor: S25 per mo.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

APT OR BUNGALOW. NV LOCATION,
for private family. Immediately or by Sept.
!, or 3 bedrooms; Sl35 maximum rent.
Il 30 Monday
Evening star., 1943-07-18

WILL PAY eS5 MONTHLY
or modern downtown one-room apt,
.ugust st. Box 211-R. Star. 1Ss
Evening star., 1943-07-18

APT. 70 SHARE WITH ANOTHER GIRL.
Metropolitan PISA.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

8505 GREENWOOD AVE.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
bath, Nearly new. Good location Heat
and hot water furnished. Key With 3anitor
et 64OO, Rent, $50. 90 mo- h
B. r. SAUL CO.,
e25 18th St. NA. 500.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

FMPLOYED COUPLE, PERMANENT: HUS-
band Navy architect, wife reporter. desire
furnished apartment around $50 Hex
p 1ns
Evening star., 1943-07-18

OR 2 GENTLEMEN; basement apart
ment; cooking: half block TO express bus;
unlimited phone TIA alaS.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

MOUNTAIN REST tourist home; modern
screened porches. $40 weekly. room and
ooard; Greyhound bus service. Mrs c.
M. Gachenour. Edinburg, Va. Long dist
19-R: ref Warfeld lQRQ
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-23

of light. Anyone who beholds Christ awakens to the newness of life. His old life of worry, fear and doubt passes away. a new life has begun.
 This is why hosts Of individuals have slipped out of this world with their faces turned toward the sun rise. Recall that Chaueer died writing a poem. Mozart asked. as the mists gathered before his eye that he might hear again those har- monies that had been his life, and his last action was to indicate by a motion of his fingers a particular effect Of the kettledrums. r e men, the youth who have dreamed of life. and then were blown to bits by a bursting shen. nave felt that they were only at the start of their life work when death came. Are they to be thrown out on the ash heap simply because of the destruc- tion of their bodies? The things which are unseen are the most real things in our livesi
 If we can believe this, we do gain confidence that We can face friendly future of good fortune. Here is a faith that lights up the heavens in the blackout of doubt.
 Where is Kandersteg?" a trav- eIer in Switzerland asked a lad one day when they met on the road. q do not know" replied the boy. "but there's the road that leads to it." Neither do We know just where the land of our hopes is, but some of Us happily and boldly assert: Here is the road: Jesus Christ!
 Here is the message of this Eas- ter morn: Fear not; l am the first and the last, and the living One; and I was dead ana behold. I am alive for evermore.n
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-23

gation. chant sacred songs from ancient. thumb-worn books brought rom Russia.
 Half an hour before church time the high toned peal of the church bell sounds throughout the com munity As soon as the echo dies away 1t ts struck again. and again. Then one sees figures Of the faith ful hurrying up the steep wooden walk toward the church. As they enter a heavy, sweet fragrance of incense greets them and the light of myriads Of candles. burning in tall Byzantine stands before ikons and crosses. glisten on the neat white walls of the interior. Everything about the church. but the ediflce itself. speaks of old Russia and shows signs Of venerable age.
 Women gather on one side of the church and men on the other, ex- cept for the choir at the front where women also stand There are
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-23
St. ROSE of LIMA & St.. JOHN
Father M. Hoch, Pastor

Peace is the keynote of the Re- demption of man and of the Re- surrection of Our Savior. Such peace as the world cannot give and the joy that passeth understand ing" come to the heart with the dawn of Easter.
 Our Lord sacrificed His life that He might give us a new life, hope and peace for all time This He did through the merits Of His own Re surrection on the first Easter morn. He drew Us all to Himself through His supreme sacrifice of love and victory over death.
 Thus, with the empty tomb and the resurrection Of Christ christian ity is presented to us not only as a divinely designed system of thought and mode of action to guide our lives, but 1t is life itself. It is a new life It is a new life in the sense that We who accept Christ ''abideth in Him and He in us." It is a new life, because Governments adopting His principles can emerge from the horrors of wars, hatred, slavery, and sponsor the true love of Christ among all fellow beings and nations for all time.
 It is in Christ, therefore, that we have our hope and joy of peace. It is through Him that we receive our help to make this world a better abode in which to live-to work out our eternal salvation.
 Hence, may every Easter blessing of peace be ours, and may Our Crucified Jesus, who has certainly drawn Us to Himself on the Cross, raise us up now in peace-in the glory of His Resurrection.
 Catholic Services
 Easter Sunday, April 25, Holy Masses: 7:15 at Wrangell Institute; 9:30 a. m. in Parish Church. This Parish Mass will be a simple High Mass followed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament Members of the choir are: Choir director, Bruce Johnston 0rganist, Mrs. Geo. Barrett; Choir, Misses Joan Mccormack. Jean Mccormack, Shirley Mccormack, Shirley Hall, Catherine Churchill, Elizab h Stokes; Messrs. Will Hall, John Teller, Roy Churchill, Fernando Villarma, Felix Villarma, Robert Stokes.
 Children who will receive first Holy Communion Easter Sunday are: Dolly Villarma, Patricia Lof- tus, Evelyn Avalino, William Churchill and Harry Churchill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-23

no benches or pews. the congrega- ton stands throughout the simple service. kneeling only at some es- pecially reverent chant which the choir sings. The whole service Is n chant; deeply impressive. It Is more than a little surprising to hear young boys and girls. probably eight or ten years old. answering in sweet childish voices Tn, what seems to Us. complicated Russian.
 To get back home-back to Un- alaska and Makushin is the dearest wish of all of them. Elmer Long who is in charge of the community with his wife. Mrs. Edith Long as schoolteacher says the Aleuts cant understand why they had to leave Unalaska Island. They would rather be back on their native soil. talk ing their chances with bombings than here where there are too
 Continued on page fiyel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-23
SALVATION ARMY
Brig. and Mrs. J. T. Gillingham Divisional Commanders Captain SieveWright
 Corns Officer

It is important to preserve our sense of the unity of the Gospel. No part of it can be omitted, there would be no Gospel without the h. earnation, or without the Cross, or without the Resurrection.
 The Resurrection of Christ was the confirmation and Vindication of the Gospel. In spite of Jesus ef- forts. His followers did not at first grasp the significance of His teaching. They thought of His Messiahship and Kingdom in tra- ditional Jewish terms When the Lord was crucified they thought all their hopes had been belied.
 The Resurrection restored the disciples faith and confirmed His Messiahship. It opened their eyes 10 see that His teaching is true. It established His doctrine of God and His conception of the Kingdom and His way of life. Christ's Kingdom is to be set up in the individual lives of mankind.
 Jesus said to His disciples on the eve of His death, Tt is expedient for you that I go away The with draWaI of Jesus from bodily fel- lowship was the necessary eondi- tion if His spiritual fellowship with the Church universal. Now the linn itations of the flesh have been broken down, and Christ the Living Spirit holds with His people every where a spiritual communion.
 The Resurrection of Christ gives the Church a vision of the glory ol the Lord and is to Us the assurance of his Kingdom. Even in days like these the Church rejoices in the vision of her glorified Lord and in the power of His Resurrection "This is the victory that over cometh the world, even our faith"
 May the true joy of Easter enter every fife because of faith placed in Christ which brings confidence and quietness of spirit.
 Salvation Army Services
 Good Friday, 7:90 p. m.
 Easter Sunday, 11:00 a. m.
 Sunday School, 2:30 p. n.
 Sunday Evening Service, 7:30.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-23
Aleut Chapel Observing
 EaSter-Tide

Easter Sunday morning there will be rejoicing at Burnett Inlet
 In the little Greek-Orthodox chapel, perehed atop it's rocky knoll where waves of the channel gently lap it's feet. Aleut evacuees from Alaska's far off western is- lands, will gather before brightly hued pictures of the young Christ and Virgin and reYerent1y rejoice in His resurrection. The small con gregation. though many long miles from home and though their minds and hearts are still back on the wind-swept shores Of unaIaska and Makushin, will have the joys of Easter tide in their souls.
 The Greek-Orthodox chapel at Burnett, though not much larger than the peoples own small tenn porary homes, has been given the choice location in the settlement. Its new boards are unpainted but the triple Russian cross, painted white, which rises from the roof is almost the first thing to be seen on entering the Inlet.
 Having no priest does not deter the devout Aleuts. John Golodoff. second priest is in charge with Mrs. Anfesia Shopsnikoff as Deaconess and William Zaharoff as Trustee. These, with others of the congre-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-23
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
Rev. Wm. Forbes. Paste

4bGNs w lls GOAb bNog A ds0OA
 Christ is risen. He is risen in- deed"
 For countless centuries this has been the traditional greeting and reply among the faithful on Easter Day. For the resurrection is the triumphant boast of the Christian. To the early Christians any mention of the death on the cross was hum- iliating because the cross meant to that day and age what the gallows or the electric chair means to us. Jesus died like any common crim- inal aong with two local bandits, one on either side of Him. The taunts that the mob hurled at the bandits as they hung there were al so aimed at Him. Their shame be- came His shame; their ignominious death, His ignominious death. Small wonder that the apostles and dis ciples launched out into the greatest venture in the world when came the joyful news: Christ is risen. If the crucifixion was the worlds answer to the life of goodness and self-sacrifice of Our Lord, then the resurrection was Gods triumphant answer to the world.
 Twenty centuries hence, the spir- it of the world and the spirit of Christ are still in ceaseless combat. The spirit of the world enters into industry and tries to divert its aim from production for use into pro duction for profit. The spirit of the world enters into society and threatens to perpetuate, under a modern guise, the aristocratic pre-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-23

Marking another Easter and the greatest event in the history Of Ghristendom, The Sentinel has turned over its editorial columns 10 the ministers of the community tor presentation of the Easter mes sage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-23

tensions of race or creed or class which the Gospel and the Gonsti- tuition Of our country strictly dis aYow. The spirit of the world enters into politics and seeks to perpetuate political party or system and to abrogate government by the people. The spirit of the world would want us to believe that we are fighting war chiefly for revenge and not for the preservation of peace and maintenance of jusuce.
 As the risen body of Christ all followers of Our Lord are called up- on to pledge themselves 10 devotion to His principles for the governing of society. Christ in industry. Christ in community enterprises. Christ in the home, Christ in the war, and Christ in the peace that follows, these are the aims of His followers. The risen Christ pro claims a renoYating of all these phases of life by His spirit. The spirit of the world is selfish. talk ing all and giving little The spirit  of the risen Christ is service for others. If the resurrection were the mere extension of this present life it would be meaningless and we should face a hopeless future with all the agonies and sufferings of the present indefinitely prolonged. The true resurrection is the raising of all life and all society to new spiritual heights. If ye then be risen with Christ, seek those things which are above where Christ sit teth on the right hand of God. @ To be risen with Christ means to live in the spirit of Christ; here and now serving others. The spirit Of the world will cruelty that spir- 1t of service again and again, but God is able in His own way to transmute that service and suffer ing into victory. Christ is risen. Let each of His followers therefore rejoice and rise with Him to an ever new and higher life.
 Easter Day Services
 l.00 m Morning Prayer and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Ben E. Judd. Pastor
Day breaksl Life is the lord
 of death, and love every

UT uedtHI aMu IOVe every
 way is infinitel"
 Easter is the coronation Of the Christian year. As we tread the pathway of love and faith which leads us to the foot of the cross, We realize our right to be called child ren of God. As a willing sacrifice our Master laid down His life to take it again, so we, living our life in trust of Him at death, shall a. waken to the newness of life
 When We find Christ We find lifei It is though We had lived in the darkest of night, and beholding Him We find the glory of the world
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-23
Easter Day Services

11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and sermon. Dedication OF Service Flag.
 200 D. m. Joint service for Church School and congregation of Christ the King. Presentation Of Mite-boxes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-23

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Che year in advance by carrier or mall, s3.50; Der copy, ten cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-23

WINIFRED D. WILLIAMs---Editor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-23

Lew M. Williams and Winifred D.
 Williams
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-23

MEMBER oF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-23
WRANGELL SENTINEL
Founded In 1909

OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PRINTED
 IN THE TERRITORY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-23

 %  o&
 4v
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-04

years with healthy bonus of good interest!
For every So you lay aside for War Bonds
pays back 81!
So put at least lO%o-not go, or 20, or $50,
but 1919 of your pay to work killing Japs
and Nazis-and making money for you at
the same time! Sign up in the Payroll Saw
ings Plan today!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-04
WHAT YOU SHOULD DO:

WHAT YOU SHOULD DOS
If you are 80
l. Already setting aside 1929 of your pay in War
Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan-boost
that 1920 if you can.
2. Working in plant where the Plan is installed,
but haven't signed up yet-sign up tomorrow.
s. Working in plant where the Payroll Savings
Plan hasn't been installed, talk to your union
head foreman, plant manager-and if it
can't be installed right away. The local bank will
be glad to help.
A. Unable to get in the Payroll Savings Plan for
any reason, go to your local bank They will be
glad to help you start Plan of your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
ADvERTisEAEST
Give Your Lazy Liver
, This Gentle Nudge
Follow Noted Ohio Docior's Advice
To Relieve CONSTIPATIONi

II liver bile doesn't flow freely ssery
day into your neutrality-suspicious.
with its headaches and that "half-slive"
feeling often result. SO stir UP your liver
bile secretion and see how much better
you should feel Just try Or. Edwards
Olive Tablets used so successfully for years
by DR.. r. NJ. Edwards for his patients
with constipation and sluggish liver bile.
Olive Tablets. being purely vegetable.
are wonderful They not only stimulats
bile flow 20 help digest fatty foods but
also help elimination. Test their good
ness TONIGHTi Follow label direo-
tons. 15,, SOC. 500. All drugstores-