davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-23

Inucn OF tne trouble OF SOIL cruStlngt
and disease can now be avoided by
the use OF sphagnum moss.
With the introduction of the
sphagnum moss as a medium in
which to grow and transplant seed
lings, the home gardener need not
look upon plant growing as such a
difficult and tedious job. Sphag-
mum moss Is not q miracle, but it
does overcome the worst of the diff
f1culties. 1t holds moisture to the
roots where the seedlings can get it
as needed. Thus there is very little
danger of their drying out. Second,
there is no problem of soil crushing
even the finest of seedlings push
through easily. And, third, for some
reason, the serious and common
malady Of seedlings, the damping of
f1Ingous, does not often trouble
plants growing in sphagnum moss.
Even where the moss is used as
thin or shallow layer, over soif
mixture. this disease is seldom en-
countered =
Since this method eases the work
and care involved in growing plants
from seed, many home gardeners
will be tempted to use it. Plants,
especially the less commonly grown
kinds, are hard to find these days
when plant growers are devoting
most of their energies to growing
vegetable plants. Labor costs have
risen and with them the prices asked
for plants. However, good flower
seed Is also getting scarce. Seed
growers are devoting the major por-
ton Of their land and labor to the
growing of vegetable seed.
The growing of plants from seed
in the cool spring weather is much
easier than in the heat of the sum-
mer. However this is the season of
the year in which to start many
of the biennials and perennials
Pansies. English daisies, hollyhocks.
columbine, campanulas, ETC., should
be started in July or August if the
plants are to be large and strcng
for transplanting time this fall
September and OCTOBER. To grow
these well at this season of the year
the seed should be sown in a care
fully prepared seed fiat, moistened
and kept covered or shaded until
the seedlings begin to push through
the soil. AS soon as the first seed
ling shows, the cover should be
removed and the fiat removed to
sunlight. However full sun is not
needed and causes excessive drying.
A protected situation, where only
morning sun strikes the seed fiat, is
most satisfactory.
Too much moisture or lack of
sufficient moisture at this stage of
growth is apt to prove fatal. There
is less risk of overwatering or un-
derwatering with the sphagnum
moss than in soil. Seedlings in this
medium, however, must have some
water, and because of its use should
not be neglected. Seeds do not need
fertilizer or chemical nutrients.
\ \ X X
According to the District Of Co.
lumbia Victory Garden News, some
tomatoes are lost each year through
the development of the blossom
end rot" The best preventive for
this condition, which is not a dis
ease, is the maintaining of a uni
form amount Of moisture in the soil
at all times. Blossom end rot is
caused by lack Of water follow
ing an active period Of growth in
which an abundance of water was
available to the plant. This lack of
water causes the extreme tip of the
tomato fruit to die and this area
spreads as the fruit grows. This
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Police Band Concert

A Commissioners concert will be
given by the Metropolitan Police De-
partment Band under the direction
of Capt. Charles Benter on Friday
from 7 to 8 pm in front of the Dis
trict Building, on E street between
Thirteen-a -and-a- half and Fourteenth
streets. The program will open with
a march, The Metropolitan Police
Department. by Capt. Benter.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Mrs. J. F. Dietsche
Named President of
Legion Auxiliary

Mrs. j. Florence DietSche was
elected president of Treasury Unit,
No. IS, District of Columbia De-
partment, the American Legion
Auxiliary, at the last meeting.
Other officers are: First vice pres
ident, Mrs. Carolyn H. Potter; sec
ond vice president, Mrs. Jessie H.
Dunshee: sergeant at arms, Mrs.
Rachel Eller; chaplain, Mrs. Ethel
Boyer; historian, Mrs. Avis Bon;
color bearers, Miss Kathleen Kiser
and Miss Olive B. Keeney.
The James Reese Europe Unit
elected as officers: President. Gold
en- Mckenzie; vice presidents, Ce-
lonia B. Banks, Georgiana Dudley
and Marguerite Brent; secretary
Dolly Hunt; treasurer, Pearl Chap
man; historian, Rosalie Carter;
chaplain. Edith Smith; sergeant at
arms, Gertrude H. Johnson: prop
erty custodian, Margaret Brown:
color bearers. Eula Mae Hammond
and Susie Stack.
Delegates and alternates to the
convention of this unit are asked
to be present at the meeting on
July Is.
The covered-dish party has been
postponed.
Mrs. Gertrude s. Pierce, depart
ment president, requests that all
reports for the department history
be sent to Miss Marie Jumper, 1917
Fairmont street NV, by July 26.
%, Mrs. Margaret Carroll, chairman
of the convention, urges that the
names of all delegates. alternates
and pages be sent in as early as
possible. 9. II
Mrs. Helen K. Ware. chapeau de-
partemental of the District of Co.
lumbia Eight ct Forty, commended
the members at the Washington
Hotel on Wednesday night for
their work in connection with the
care. prevention and education of
tubercular children.
Special honors were paid to men,
bers who are serving as officers of
the Department of the District of
Columbia American Legion Auxil-
iary.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
LADIES' Oriental Shrine

There will be supper today from
5 to 7:30 pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Geneva Dolan, 1880 Highland drive,
Silver Spring, Md. All members are
welcome with their friends.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Garden Editor,

Whenever few plants
the purchase OF plants from
grow his Many while obecin
to the trouble of getting the putting up
with the chore OF growing them Usually this
dhu OF growing plants the trying
Evening star., 1944-07-23

WARREN F.. JOHNSON, ORGANIST
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
22nd and r SITS. NV.
7:30 O'CLOCK
Toceata and Fuxue IN r Minor
r. Tertius Noble
Evening star., 1944-07-23

National Cathedral Post will meet
at the Legion clubhouse on Wednes-
day. Comdr H. j. Jacob announces
there will be no meeting Of the post
during August, but meetings will be
resumed in September when the
newly elected officers will be in
stalled.
Ebert H. Burns of Champagne.
ILL.,, has been appointed assistant
national adjutant in charge of the
local office of the American Legion.
Mr.. Burns was at one time chief de
cheme de fer of the Forty and Eight,
having been elected in 1912 at the
Kansas City convention.
John H. Berry of Norwalk, Ohio,
has been named executive secretary
of the National Employment Com
mittee with Offices in the American
Legion Building here.
Meetings this week are:
Monday-Tank Corps Post, Legion
clubhouse.
Tuesday-James Reese Europe
Post. Fifteenth and @ streets NV.
Wednesday-Henry c. Spengler
Post, 1926 Massachusetts, avenue
NV; Bureau Engraving and Ma
tional Cathedral Posts, Legion club
house.
Thursday-James E. Walker Post.
Twelfth Street YMCA.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

Apparently, both stamps and cur
rency manufactured in Washington
are being used by American troops
in France; but the military authori-
ties are alleged to frown upon any
comment on the subject The To-
peka Capital and the Baltimore Sun
printed stories with pictures which
the censors did not like.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Stocks Extend
Rise After Best
Week in Year
Rails, Liquors, Rubbers
And Speciolties Edge
Moderately Higher
BY BERNARD s. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-THE stock
market today closed the books on
the best week since last March,
with rails, liquors, rubbers and
specialties continuing to forge ahead
for gains of fractions to more than
2 points. many to peak levels for
eight months.
The list had only one losing period
during the week and that was
Thursday, when the rally was STEM
med by mild profit cashing. From
Monday on the revival of invest
ment demand, based mainly on
earnings, dividends and growing
optimism over the domestic political
picture, gave blue chips and pivotals
a buoyant move. Vigor of the bid
ding was exemplified by the fact
there We're three better than a mil
lion-share days. Persistently good
battle front news aided issues with
favorable peace prospects, while air.
crafts and other armament groups
did little or nothing.
Today's start was on the upside
and, with activity expanding sub
stantially, favorites held at OF
around their highest at the finish
Steels and motors took a rest.
The Associated Press 60-stock av.
erage was up 0.3 of a point at SGT,
high mark since last July "a, and
on the week showed a net jump of
IA points, broadest six-day recovery
since March year ago. Transfers
of 80,320 shares compared with
332 ,440 a week ago and were the
largest two-hour aggregate since
September 8. The weeks dealings of
6,412,618 shares also registered tor
since July.
Stocks in the new high" division
today included Santa Fe, Atlantic
Coast Line, Goodyear, Goodrich.
U. S. Rubber, Western Union "a
National Power g. Light, Sinclair
Oil, Schenley, National Distillers,
Distillers Corp. and Johns -Manville,
Evening star., 1944-03-12

Pierce. engineer Albert Z. Mann.
of water supply of the Southern
Railway System, and John Foley,
head commodity specialist in the
lumber and lumber products division
of the War Production Board.
Wartime and postwar problems of
the railroads will feature the dis
cussions at the convention, which
will be attended by railroad engineer
ing officers from all parts of the
United States and Canada.
Insurance Leader to Speak.
Members of the District Life Un-
derwriters' Association expect their
largest attendance of the year at
the March luncheon next Friday
at the Willard when Herbert A.
Hedges, president of the national
association, will be the main speaker
Before heading the organization he
held other offices and served on the
Membership, Publications, Educa-
ton and Information Committees.
Known as million-d dollar producer,
he is general agent in Kansas City
for the Equitable Life Insurance Co.
of Iowa
All past presidents of the Wash
ington association have been invited
as social guests Six members will
be nominated for the Board Of Gov
ernors, three to be elected in May.
Capital Store Stocks Up.
Registering a 3 per cent gain
stocks of goods on hand in Capital
stores at the end of January were
slightly higher than on the same date
last year, the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond reported yesterday
Stocks in the fifth district averaged
per cent higher.
Outstanding orders for merchan-
disc in Washington stores were 81
per cent higher than on January 81
a year ago, up 81 per cent in the
fifth district and 70 per cent in Bal
timore
Of open accounts due in Capital
stores on January /, 81 per cent were
paid, while collections on install
ment accounts amounted to 81 per
cent of those due on January /.
Interest Rates Chief Topic.
Richard H, Gibson and william
Z. Poulton will lead a forum dis
cussion of postwar interest rates at
the March meeting Of the Residen-
tial Appraisers Association Tuesday
evening at the New Ebbitt Hotel.
Victor b peyber, chairman OF the
hoard of the Second National Bank.
is recovering steadily from his re-
cent illness.
A. M. McLachlen, vice president
and treasurer of the McLachlen
Bank, is sojourning in Florida.
Col. D. N. Houseman, chief of the
Readjustment Division, Army Serv-
ice Forces, is one of an array OF
speakers who will address the War
Conference of Controllers in New
York April g.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Gas Sales Laq
Laid 10 Mild
Weather Here
February Volume Of
1.78 Per Cent From
Same 1o43 Month
BY EDWARD C. STONE

Mainly due to mild weather, sales
OF Washington Gas Light Co. in
February were not quite up to Feb
ruary, 1943, 2,100,219 mcf. Thousand
cubic feet) comparing with 2,138,-
593 met, drop of 178 per cent
company officials reported yester-
day.
Sales in the first two months of
the year, however, are we'll ahead of
last year because of a substantial
January gain. Sales for the year to
date total 4,477,3 1886 mcf. against A.
340,724 in 1943, an increase of 3.l5
per cent, officials said, and an all
time sales peak for the two
months.
Merrill Again Transit Head.
Edward D. Merrill was reelected
president and general manager of
the Capital Transit Co., John H.
Hanna chairman of the board and
Evening star., 1944-03-12

this year. A native of Iowa, his
father and grandfather were bank
ers. He is a, graduate of Gripnell
College and Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology.
Transit's directors include Mr..
Hanna, F. w. Doolittle, G. Thomas
Dunlop, Robert v. Fleming, Edwin
c. Graham, William F. Ham, George
E. Hamilton, William Mcclellan,
Mr.. Merrill, L. H. Mitchell, A. G..
Neal, G. L. Nicolson, John M. Perry,
S. Percy Thompson and Merle
Thorpe.
ID. c. Men on Rail Program.
Four Washington men will ap-
pear on the program of the annual
three-day convention of the Ameri-
can Railway Engineering Association
Evening star., 1944-03-12

were retained at
the annual cleo
ton, just held.
All dire c tor s
also W ere re-
elected.
Mr.. M e rr | |
has been acting
head of the COM
pany since 1886
and has made
a n e n v i a b ! e
t r a nsportation
record. He is
president of the
American Tran
Evening star., 1944-03-12
New York Cotton

j., NEW YORK, Mar. II R-Cotton IN.
lures ADVANCED 90 to So cents a bale TO,
rTirc 1Tact needs and new commission house
March contracts at 211a cents
pound touched the highest marx in *
years. Hedge selling increased with the
rise Spot cotton sales increased and
market along with expectation of
nlgner aa.a cotton loan and talk of higher
The
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Mar. II 0P.-Closing for
elsn exchange rates follow (Great Britain
| in dollars. others in centsl
Canadian dollar in New York open
market lOis per cent discount or S9.433.
United States cents. UNCHANGED
Europe Great Britain Official buying,
81 OF; selling, 81 04
Latin America: Argentina. free, 24.9o;
brazii, free; 520n; Mexico, 20.65n.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Low Profit Margins
On Aircraft Cited
BY the Associated Press.


The Nations aircraft industry IS
operating at a lower r'argin Of
profit on sales than any other ma ior
industry surveyed by the Securities
and Exchange Commission, the
Aeronautical Chamber of Com
merce said yesterday.
The survey showed profit of 2.6
per cent on sales of the aircraft in
dustry in 1912, the Aeronautical
Chamber pointed out in a state
ment. Other industrial groups
ranged up to 6.1 per cent.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. Mar. ii LP.-Cotton
futures made new seasonal highs again
mere today on buying stimulated by the
tlght spot situation and week end short
covering. Closing prices were steady, IS
to 30 cents bale higher. March, II BOB:
fas Nay; 2O,st July; 2o.25; October, 19.4S-
Spot cotton closed steady, 30 cents
pale higher; Sales, ,l43: low middling,
dT.S3: middling, 2l .02: good middling,
II AZ; receipts, 1888; stocks, 2l3,525,
Ayerage price of middling ls-inch cot.
ton at 10 designated Southern spot mar
b Bid. Nominal
Evening star., 1944-03-12

at IIle TdlIIlcl
House in Chi
cago beginning
on Tuesday.
They are AL
bert G. Mann,
dire tor of
the transporta-
ton equipment
division of the
War Production
Board; Robert l..
Groover, an as
sociate director
of the Office Of
Defense Trans
portation; A. B.
Pierce. engineer
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Shoe Output Down

Production of footwear totaled
37,1O3,538 pairs in January, a de-
crease of 3 per cent from Decem-
ber, 1943, and decrease of IL per
cent from January, 1943, the Census
Bureau reported YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Odd--Lot DeuIinos

PHILADELPHIA, Mar IL OP.-The Sc
curtities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
stock EXCHANGE for March 10: 1878 pur-
chaseS INVOLVING l03,363 shares; 4149
A short sales Involving 345 Shares.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
CopitoI Securities
(Over the Counter.)

W.T.. NOscf the Counter.D
The following nominal bid and asked
quotations on washington securities traded
over tne counter as Of Friday have been
assembled for The Star by washington
members of the National Association of
Security Dealers, Inc. VI
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-THE Associated
PreSS weighted wholesale prices index of
new 1914 high.
Previous day, 1921; week ago. LOG. .93;
month ago. l06.sl; year ago, 1O6.43
1914. 1913. 1912 1o41
Hlgh. -- 1925 1O7.54 1922 95II
Low lO6.03 l03.43 9554 1103
I926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Chicago Grain

-, CHICAGO. Mar. il P.-Announcement
that the Government would shortly take
steps to provide corn professors with
most of the yellow grain coming to
terminals created a strong undertone in
grain futures today Az
the War Food Administration said IT
was drafting an order to set aside corn
Ior the Government, and that the bulk
OF this grain would go to professors
Inc announcement highlighted Increasing
tlghtness in the feed grain picture and
sppurred spur commercial feed manufacturers in
their quest for all feed grains.
With the cash market strong traders
could see little reason to sell futures
as as a result; wheat closed unchanged TO
- - nIgaer, May 81 ~ u; oats were un-
cnaneed to % higher MAY SII3: rye
was ahead aa-7s. Nav 81 ISL .2S5,, and
oarley was l4-'s hiCher, May ST 24iS'
Evening star., 1944-03-12

tUnit OF trading, 10 shares; sales printed IN full
r In bankruptcy receiyershp being reorganized
under Bankruptcy Act, securities assumed by such
companies; Rates of dividend in the foregoing table
are annual disbursement based the last quarterly
sia or extra dividends are not included Ex dividend
Xr Ex rights a Also extra extras. Cash stock
Paid last year Playable in stock. Declared or
paid SO far this year. h PAYABLE in Canadian funds.
Accumulated dividends paid declared this year.
Evening star., 1944-03-12

Chicago Cash Market
NO wheat; no corn; no oats. Barley.
mating, 1881 44la nominal; feed 1.I5
l.221a nominal sample grade barley. TX
Fleid seed, per hundredweight, nominal
timothy 5.75-6 90; red top IA OO-I < 90:
red clover, 81 so sweet clover, 1880.
Evening star., 1944-03-12

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1914.
Quotations furnished by the Associated Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12
Greene Faulkner, 64,
Is Guest on Birthday

y surprise birthday supper was
Glvcn Last Monday night. al .. W,
W'!d"n'S mill. honoring Greene
rauikncr'S SiXty-fuurth birthday.
IN" table was decorated with n
beautiful pink and white birthday
cake with 81 pink candles.
The grandchildren of Mr. Faulkner
sang Happy Birthday" after winch
he was presented many useful gifts.
y boun'iful supper was spread for
INC following guests: Mr.. and Mrs,
Greene Faulkner, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Faulkner and children. Mrs.
Nathan Bramc and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Faulkner and children.
Mrs. Startling Faulkner and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Howell and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wat
klns and children, Mrs. Edgar Bramc,
Miss Elizabeth Fits. Mrs. Ollie Wei.
don, Charles Roberts. Mrs. Whitley
Clark, and Nathan Faucet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12
Miss Harrington
HOnOred at Shower

Miss Doris Harrington. br!dc-cIcct
was hunur"d - miscellaneous,
shower last night at the home oi Mrs.
". II. Newman. rnn ErccKcrTidgC
street. liuStc-sCs were Nr>. Newman.
Mrs Evelyn GrisSom. AIISS Betsy
LaugstoU and Miss Marie puCkrlr.
The hunur"c WAS presented cor
sage OF yellow roses and a. gift 0i
crystal III her chosen pattern.
y color scheme ul green and white
Was carried "ut IN the decorations.
Miss TharrIngtun was invited into
the dining room. where the table
was covered with many lovely Gii,S.
y supper plate consisting Ui chick
On salad. assorted sandwiches.
pickles. mlntS. bridal cakes and iced
tea, was served To the following
guests:
Miss Doris Harrington. guest of
honor: McSdamcS 7. 4. Park, {. l..
Muouy. j kd. BagwclI. j. II. GIr~-
som. Aubrey PlcaSantS. Roy Daniel,
J. j. 5. Galloway, Pauline ConkIlnc,
J. j. Daniel. William Bramc, Robert
COttrCll. d. j. Mcdonald. Victor
LangStun. j. f.. Davis. l.. ". Puwcrs,
o. *. Harrington. Lula Paym,Cr. ana
Misses Ruth Boyd, Lucy Hester.
Jamie SattCrwhitc, LOSSIC Perry, and
Marianne Daniel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12
Frances Pegram Is
IestatOr of Glass

Miss Frances Pcgram. daughter ot
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. W. Pcgram, mas
been elected tcStHtor of the senior
class of the high school department
of Campbell college. BmC'S Creek.
Graduation exercises for the snpho-
more class of the college and tho
high school seniors will begin Sum
day evening. May II. with the COM
mCnCcmCnt sermon tn nc preached
10y DIR. DaS Kelly Barnett. pastor of
the First Baptist church. Chapcr
Hill
Dr.. Ebert Russell. of the SChnul
"t Religion. Duke University. will
deliver the finals address. Thursday.
May Ia. AT ii o'clock.
Mrs. Margaret Tcctcr. Of Greens
boro. is president nf the college
SophomorcS and Catherine Campbci:.
Buic'S Creek. Of the high school
seniors.
Glass Day exercises. IN which Miss
Pcpram will take part. will be held
IN the Paul Green theatre, WcdnCs-
day afternoon al five o'clock Miss
Louise Bass. Of L.ouisburg. class poet
for the sOphOmorCs, Will also take
part in Class Day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12
'"Ihe AIiser' to
Be Presented bV
Eleventh Grade

The eleventh grade oG Henderson
high school will present u French
costume play, The AIlScr." by Mo
lIcrc. Friday night. May 10. al eight
o'clock, i'll the high school auditor
ium. Tickets may Uc secured from
members OF the eleventh grade OF
bought al the door.
Ii IS Il sincere belief that the per-
iormancc will be enjoyed by all.
MolICrc. the author. is G, C,nSGivrcd lnr
worlds greatest comedy writer. He
ranks next To Shakespeare and is
distinguished as a writer OF social
comedy. The humorous effect OF his
plays is obtained through character
portrayal rather than through l1.dic-
rous situations. He wrote Tor the
French king IN the seventh century.
The Miscr" is rated as his mas
icrplccc. and liarpaguu. lis chief fig
urc. is said TO be one OF the most
striking creations III the worlds dra-
matte literature.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12

die o! the room.
Small map, ui North Carolina were
used as place cards and wcr" drawn
ON the cover "i the programs. with
L. >. highway number one uUuIInru
and the city al Henderson marked.
The following program was pres
cntCd
Heavenly Father, we thank thee.
Deacon ). X. league.
l-nrruducing "Whu'S VINO" along
the highway. Mrs. J. T. Alder
man. Airs. T.. II. Dixon, il.
and Bobby ;. Parham.
Going along the highway. Pas
'"r T.. Nor!lcct Gardner.
ll-a'muu.r~, Della DlXup, Wilma
Thompson, Fred Lvc male. and
Bobby Hunt.
What We wear on the highway.
Virginia SItipyWhltu.
A-lOng. long ry1In a winding. All.
Youth ON lite highway, Deacon
f.. +. PuhU.u
Mrs. !. {. Gardner, .pCIa! chairman
OF the Wuwau's Missionary Union.
WAS III charge q. the banquc. and
was assisted by members OF the
UnIOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12
MIR. CHURCHILL CAN
WORK ALL DAY NOW
We'll Known Resident Says
Retonga Brought Prompt
Relief After Everything
Else He Tried Had Failed.
Tells About His Case.

;, words arc inadequate 10 prais"
;nctohGa enough for the grand relief
=, Drought me- gratefully declares
WI >. H. Churchill. widely know"
,,ontfac'or of 3l4 f.. Princeton Ave.
s,,o'Irgc Park. Ga. (ncar Ailauta).
mf. Churchill bears strong rcscu-
pIchcc 10 Britains famous Premier
.%h % u" IS non-Cummittal about any
,,I"u"nShip. Discussing RcinrgH.
WI, Churchill continued:
-, indigestion surely gave me y lot
", discomfort. had 10 bc very
,''"i about my diet. my appC lie
,"N very poor and my nerves seemed
H H"N on edge. Sluggish climiru-
d Jnn was 50 bad | had To- increase the
I'N"Ec and seek stronger laxativ"S.
seemed :" hc toxic and my MUSCLES
anJ i' I'Il Of achy pains. I fclt weak
bnt,. midtown and nothing seemed t.
I;o, ,"'I.hga brought me prompt &C.
,r,. Wy appetite returned and cat
"i'Hs l want without discomfort
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12

Nv nerves have settled down and
sluggish elimination l. ais" rCiicvcd.
Every day I am or tho 20 looking
after my business and have not felt
so strong and good III . long time.
Rctonga deserves all tho praise | can
give IT,"
Rctonga IS intended to relieve dis
ircss due to Niiamin r. deficiency.
constipation. insufficient flow OF di-
gcStiyc iuicCs in The stomach. ana
loss Of appetite. Accept no subStl-
ti,c. Rcionga may bC obtained 1'
PAM LIS niI-G -.lDiyb. adv.