davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-29
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1s74 MASS. AVE. N.W-Young lady: va
cancy in large, newly decorated rm, semi
PVT. bath: S44 a month. 80
NEAR v. A. Unusually good meals
and clean. comfortable share room for
young men; S47 mo. 1406 18th st NV.
LOVELY ROOM for 3 or 4 veteran Stu
dents, single beds clean, quiet house; ex-
cellent, meals; garden, porches; S45 ea
menthly; Nj; 2435., 800
baa kEFiNED Il =, YOUNG LADY tor room and
tion, conv: transp. Box 402-B, Star 20
I4O6 LAWRENCE ST. NE. = Room and
GSatd pssS fRARp !pH 81 81 NWpe,cous SsSh meals:
excellent transportation: men to share
triple basement room. $35. AID. 9352.
NEW HAMPSHIRE HoUsE-Two vacan-
cles for men in this popular gueslhouse,
11l2 New Hampshire ave NV -
Evening star., 1946-04-29
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

ONE 5-GAITED SADDLE HORSE, reg;
hunter; Well,trainedi BIRDIE PAIH RID
NC aoob SoboG RIDrSG Ga HoRsEs R fs sSS one
mare broke for women. Owner. Sligo ;iSu6.
BOARD YOUR HORSE at Poplar Springs
Stable. Excellent care at all times; good
trails, no traffic; reasonable rates. S4ol
PRIVATE SALES DAILY of e5 head Of
work horses. From medium-priced horse
to thu. best that goes. Some mated teams.
Far 81 eS Gaq MATT National
Shadow Lawn Stock Farms, Gaithersbure.
Md. Phone Gaithersburg 40. All stock oe-
i PALoMINo GELDING, s years old; M
soe9 soT5 Ths rfsy rsfeo 1nd bo7se tail pones
sizes and colors; mules, work horses;
cheap; ] mare mule. colt by side; Western
Rear of 736 18th st. Sc, -29
HORSES, goats. two 2-horse WAGONS and
ing, manure spreader and tractor disc
harrow. two 2-bottom tractor plows, spring,
drag and, disc harrows; corn planter, new
scoops, single shovel plows. >. ), and D
shovel cqltiVators; new gardeenl seed planter.
farm bells, lawn mowers, Stewart sheep
shearingo MACHINE, stable manure. Falls
: ngEae THoRoTGHBRED soITiGMHRED F1LL1Es. / brown,
Is hands; ! bIaeE, i ,; j halfbred horse.
See J. NJ MILTON. chantilly, Va. Hern-
SO So sToGKER AND FEEDER STEERS. J.
S. BUCK, Aldle, Va. -29
eOATs.
CREWMAN wanted for Hartge 2o,ft.-cia!ss
sailboat, interested in racing AT. oo'5
fSs5A1snp fSoAT pA1Nfs us and hardware-Now is the
painting For a fine selection -, OF such
I5Sa 95Sads aad m See weEfss N GEL
VIEccHIo, marine supplies. 1919 18th st.
SsoPI1ffR M PE tfss REEsAfRiNGHave Es HsGSG your pro-
SHIo 35R Rar5Re IS saRpIies' alSa 1919 1lth St Sc
WANTED, by private party a cabin cruis-
1879 aSsFoor D1 WHEELER SIi YACHT, in 2S peatset
condition: built 1889; Chrysler crown, with
reduction gear. two 12-volt light plants,
psc 9e sas dookns 5eep5
gas heated; $4,000, Ex. 27a3. $50 to 5.
cANoEs-shipment just arrived and on
OF colors: buy now S KING FULTON,
ISc y & Sc *. Mslps s40S. ave S. WASHINGTON f
i3ts It. wide. fully equipped ready for
5000 miles cruise; modern in every, re-
RfSSa vsEy Rsnds S. Snnspos g
eRGIsrR eR2ns TS6i sxiSs 7f5ss 30 p p Gray motor
Al cond:tion, equipped for living aboard;
gas cookinr, fshins- cockpit insulated
fish box, fully found. Lots of extras So,
600 cash T. IS Job $1,000 under market
price for agick sale. EASTERN POWER
ALBATRoSs class. 2o-foot center-board
saiboat;, Built by Hartgse;; Somplete7
rigging. Metal air tanks. Al condition
Phone OR. 3944 between and 9 pm.
BOOKING FISHING PARTIES, near Bene-
dict. Md. Call RYON, HI. 1355-J from
ESTATE SALE of Yacht viking" by
auction at Capital Yacht Club, 1920
Name ave. s.w.. wednesday, May J.,
1916, ) pm, Registry No 235-4S7,
length AS A.. beam IL. depth s. 2", 30
gross tons. 8 net tons, Buffalo 4-cylinder;
30-horsepoWer marine engine, clutch and
clutch control Inspection April Both. :
to 6. Terms: Cash; NATIONAL SAYINGS
6 TRUST CO., and H. ROz1ER DULANY.
Jr., executors. estate of Conrad c. Smith,
decease ADMINISTRATION No. 66,737.
Adam A. Weschler & Son, Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
ROOMS fURk,sHEp-s.e. and s.w

5l4 A ST. s.E.-sleepins room near bath.
S6 week
25.1 3Ith ST. s.E.-Comfortable room
suitable for . in newly-built home; S45 for
y Call TR. 921l i
Ia0 18th ST. s.E.-Room for girls. twin
beds, adjoining porch, $3.50 ea.; also girl
to share rm. with another girl. RE. 1854.
1924 G ST. S.E.-Double room, private
family; married couple; no other roomers;
$50 month. 30
420 10th ST SE.-Employed couple or
. employed girls, large front room, $50
month. 30
I4I4 18th PL. s.E.-one large front room,
$40 mo. AT. 3453. 80
52I5 r ST. S.E.-Large double room. new
twin-bedroom suite, pvt bath with shower
$50. HI. 1895. -26
Evening star., 1946-04-29
FARM and GARDEN Cont. }

MANURE sPREADER, New idea. in excel
sI lent condition; DIR. c. j. LAUGHLIN. sH.
EEaatnf' EEatf' NE l234. 30
FOR SALE-Well-rotted manure, ground
ana sleVed. delivered in WASHINGTON and
vicinity VIC In 3-bag orders at S125 a bag.
Tor M5 1901 soil, rich c,ean ,o.u s,s ~ -
Gu; yd, load; delivered in dump trucks
DAVID ! m KERR, 5400 St. Barnabas I'd. Sc.
Lilies OF THE VALLEY. &c apiece. With
flower or without HY. 5575 'i'''
MANURE, Tell-rotted, / 3 bus for So. so: 10
nu. Tor $500, delivered. WA. 4593. 80
Evening star., 1946-04-29
HOUSES UkFURkIsHED.

PARTLY FURN. row brick. NV; conv
shops, transp.; oil h.-w.h.: now has S11O
monthly income which can be greatly in
creased: to Z more rms. to rent Address
P. o. Box 364a, GEORGETOWN Station. Give
name, address, phone and references. go
Evening star., 1946-04-29
HOUSES FURNISHED

SMALL FAMILY. no small children for
lovely 4-bedroom country home; owner
employed to keep l or 2 rooms. WI. 0922.
BEAUTIFULLY FURN. HOME in Chevy
Chase, Md. near Conn. ave-: bedrooms
and maids quarters. $500 per mo: avail
able now. E. M. FRY, INC, 724O Wiscon-
sin ave. WI 6740. 80
Evening star., 1946-04-29
COUNTRY BOARD.

ROSEHILL FARM, near Luray Caverns.
Va. and near the Shenandoah River; all
modern conveniences, 3 home-cooked meals
daily: open for reservations. Phone NE.
2146, AID. 1870. or Luray Va. 32-F-57.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
POULTRY & EGGS.
FARM and GARDEN,

IS n. H. RED HENS. good layers. less than
! yr. old, So ca. HY. 0007 after 9 pm.
40
Evening star., 1946-04-29
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.

2-sTORY, 4-UNIT BRICK APT, zoo
block Sth st. n.w.-This apt is priced tc
sell. Owner leaving town. Call Mr.. Harris
NO. 5025. or Mr.. Carr. LU. $500 80
Evening star., 1946-04-29
APARTMENTS SUB. WANTED.

COLLEGE PARK. MD. -2-4 rms. for
Egs ptlan govt. official and family. Union
TEMPORARY HOME in Bethesda@Sub-
let. MayJune, 2-bedroom apt or equiva-
lent suite, by professional woman with
child tin day nursery SCHOOL,: consider
cooperative housekeeping agreement; ref
erence Bradley OO07 an
Evening star., 1946-04-29
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

MOTHER, SON 4. desire room
noard with evening and night care for
child. Glebe 2207. 29s
Evening star., 1946-04-29
ROOMS, FURNIsHEp-Mp. and VA,

i21 W. MAPLE ST., ALEXANDRTA-Lge.
dble. room with twin beds in private
bone. bone. next bath, $50 a month. TIE
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED BEDRM. for
or in new home, 15-min bus service
at door. CH. 6333 after 6:3O pm
Evening star., 1946-04-29
ROOMS WANTED

BY EMPLOYED SETTLED LADY who does
not smoke or drink--Comfortab room in
small Protestant home. near transp
GENTLEMAN. permanently employed by
furnished room with private bath in pvt.
gentle home in NV. D. c.; vicinity of Ia
koma Park or Silver Spring area preferred.
Can Elk. S400, Ext As, from 0 to s. 90
MIDDLE-AGED LADY desires quiet. un-
furnished room. Box l14-C. Star. 3Os
TWO NURSES desire l single room, rea-
sonable; away most OF time; NV. section
Box 313-C, Star. L.
Evening star., 1946-04-29

WAsS. aye. HEIGHTS = Large formal
house with . additional lots. fronting on
with large entrance hall, living room. dining
room. library lavatory. kitchen, pantry and
glassed-in porch; 2nd floor. master bed
rooms and bath, full attic. full basement,
OIL heat and detached garage. The price
is $4,000 for all, OF. will consider offer
on the house with single lot.
We also have another formal house.
closer n, IN the same nIice range. Phone
CO.. INC. Realtors, Est. 1877. 1919. K
Evening star., 1946-04-29
AVIATION.

WANTED, 3 pilots, any license, either sex,
to complete 6-member club on new
WE ARE AERoNCA dealers. Should we be
flying Taylorcraft? No! Make US an
AIRPORT, Alex S342 20
CUB, 40 h.p;- Call for ,informa ton. sH.
ZOO, Ext $50, Mon. through Fri. bet.
and 4:30 o. DCVALL. -
EVERY ONE WHO FLIES needs complete
aviation insurance protection. Consult
Vermont ave. NV. District HOO.
ROOMS fURklShED-korth
Evening star., 1946-04-29
COOPERATIVE APTs. WANTED.
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE,

PERMANENT GOVERNMENT WOMAN de-
Refined gentle. WO $500, Ext 112-S. 81
Evening star., 1946-04-29

CONTINUED on Next Page3
Evening star., 1946-04-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.

E SLEGfELAND rAhk.-tSpaclous Oct. center,
ler's pantry, oil heat; garage, large trees;
atsa LEE 'qs KE1nrY ss'tsn' oo ny ny
$1,000 Down. SOS MoNrHLY-Takoma
FIJI phTk csan 58oms sS oSd goBR
NoRTHEAsf eRTH ST ROW o sRioKEwe KICK have sew.
's1 Ros sf:i1ss nSerE esvsSns W. 5yl4 nd
ROCK CREEK PARK MANSION. of upper
car garage center-hali plan; e perfect M st'e con-
si1ss ara uIltTTamods;rn: Ts1 ;, The aIst moor con-
place, unusual large dining. room With
stone fireplace. marvellous solarium: pow
Consists Of four large bedrooms eeS WITH msny mUo
large closets and . perfect tile baths, in
Guiding stall showers, and there are 3
complete bath on third foor: the the recrea. crea.
tsinment is perfect. RoBT. MHGEE. snssa Va.
GEoRGEToWN- is dificult. even in
reflects all Of the things the majority Of
unique. have the feeling of age, lend itself
to the proper period furnishing and satis-
may only be achieved with house of true
character; This house that we are offer
se bsths ons saefS II sth
southern exposure. possibly the most pri-
Water hest in rs and oil hot
tOos fhGgs R!SsFs' co olh isc until Rsal
sHEvS t1iI esstaR esAss fs 1bis 5le St aX
tered. valuable property on Conn ave with
an an an annual @ INCOME of $3.50 is, reasonably
priced Irna ts, at Saa;a5o: @ owner needs cash for
81 coIoNiAL SSpsi' 1SVEsPMENT se IN ssr1 co op
S15 9th st. NV.
SI,ss: S5AR .I2sPs.s DuPoST =, cIRc,LE.11s rms; 3
LARRY 8. STEELE, RE. ; o4s3 SfSa EN-. 'ea@5. eao5.
AUTHENTIC WILLIAMSBURG Colonial In
munity Of small. close--in estates. Custom
suthentc IN every deta Festures wide aae
re rear picture" door. with striking effect;
room with chair rail and built-in corner
rooms on cnd hoor: heavy slate roof and
most y acre of level lawn with fine oak
and dogwood: street end affords maximum
snd $685. fafety With Pissf fRASk sR ) Mr PM NJ
LIPS, DI. 1411.
DETACHED BRICK, Cape cod-Bedroom
and full bath on end: built-in sarage:
built of all prewar materials: ha-acre lot:
inns new home will be ready for occupancy
II 90 days; a hard d-to-match value at
S14,950: located near Beltsville Farm and
new rinvIS naval A ARssesrch Center. ROBERT S.
vile; WA. 5000. Open daily and Sunday
NEW BUNGALOW. Bethesda area: dream
nearing completion: about t. ). se acre reheo Of
ground, beautifully wooded, approxima tely
80 dogWood trees; house ~ it. wide; 3 bed
roundings bus service. Price. S24 500.
~ LEE Re- REALTY co. Ma. s149 until . pm
WALTER REED SECTION. immediate DOS
rms. tiled bath with shower and modern
hxtures hardwood floors. fireplace: shade.
Evening star., 1946-04-29

SfsR WyASPaSGToS Fl ga crsGlE sG sla sory
and basement brick house, rms. bath.
sESR sx hsatA sRANgh gEfe AVE- sEssqo &C. jus. over D
line-Lovely a-rm. bunsalow Is bedrms2
chicken house: large, yard. beautifullv
landscaped, Truly an ideal @ country home;
sis'o94 oSoJ T p ,d,I, suRGEss' 1884 Pa. ave
Now If CAN BE sHowN-a2e Bryant st.
ne; lovely semidetached tapestry brick.
5 rooms and bath, h:-w,h, 9. incloset
porehesi; enly Sl'5oe ,,Nn doyn ealanse ans lik
1887 EyARTs ST. NE, near 18th and r. ]
ave,-Detsched. center hall, rooms. INV.
b. hwd; floors; hreplaee detached saraee,
EE9oT0shes; Eo0 prize $1,000 On, On terms oi
less cash and larger monthly payment.
INSPECTION by appointment. L. v THACK-
ER: 1901 No; Capitol st. HO 1857. 80
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-This frame home,
stores. bus ara school: .1st H.; living rm..
dining rm.. kit. sun room: 4 bedrms. and
bath on 2nd: 2 bedrms. and bath on 3rd:
oil h.-w.h. 1t needs reconditionins. but
Is priced right. Exclusive: F. A. TWEED
CO., 55o4 Conn. ave-, EN-. 1890, until 9
SILVER sPRING-First offering Of this
all-brick Georgia home, suitable for doc
tor. Large reception hall and living room
with fireplace Published dining room,
aoGs s,ts. has ia, aTsf ssd5cons stairs stss
Possession with title, Phone for appt.
WORTHINGTON REALTY, exclusive
agents. s427 Georgia ave, 81. 6541. &
am: to pm. II no answer. call sH.
The union times., 1946-06-15
LAM Official Papers
 
HarUey BrolUn Assails Wash ington Post's Ideas On
 Costs Index

WASHINGTON (LPA)-A wig orous attack on the much-discussed "cost-of-1iving index" of the Depart ment of Labor was delivered this week by Harvey w. Brown, president of the International Association of Ma chinists.
 Brown answered an editorial in the influential Washington Post, which had urged promotions of A. Ford Hin richs, acting commissioner of the Bu- reau of Labor Statistics, for the post of permanent commissioner.
 "This is only a discussion of the Posts implication on the adequacy of bureaus cost-of-1iving index.
 "The bureaus index certainly does not accurately reflect the cost of 1iv- ing of families living at the bottom of the income scale. When prices begin to rise it is the food and clothing prices that generally rise faster than any other, and it is at the bottom where food, particularly, takes the largest share of the income. Any overall increase in the cost of living, therefore, makes the biggest inroads there"
The union times., 1946-06-15
Worker Entitled To Jury Service
 Says High Court
Rules Exclusion Unconsti- tutional In Test Case
 Involving Railroad

WASHINGTON (FP)-The US. supreme court held this week that ex- clusion from juries of workers paid by the day was unconstitutional, since 1t made juries unrepresentative of the community. Associate Justices Felix Frankfurter and Stanley Reed dis scented from the majority opinion.
 The decision was based on a ia- bility case involving the Southern Pacific Railroad, in which a pas senger injured while on a train trip brought suit in San Francisco. The jury in the case was drawn from a list excluding all workers on a daily wage, on the court claim that such workers could not afford the loss of daily pay. This barred almost all union members from jury service.
 In his majority opinion Justice Frank Murphy said: Recognition must be given to the fact that those eligible for jury service are to be
The union times., 1946-06-15
US. Jolts xxx As Union Drive
 Gains Headway
Investigation Bares Union ists' Role In Exposing
 Sheet-Wearers

ATLANTA (LPA)-Jew-baiting, Negro-and union-hating Ku Klux Klan resurrections were having the heel put to them all over the na- ton this week after highly pubIi- cized furry of cross burnings and group initiation ceremonies in va. rious parts of the country.
 The bed-sheeted bigots suddenly found themselves in far too hot water with federal and state authorities to concentrate, for the moment, on their threatened lynching bee aimed at the AFL southern organizing drive.
 Here in the Klan's birthplace, the white supremacy fanatics suf- fered two painful body blows in a single day last week. First, liberal Gov. Ellis Arnall ordered the states legal department to bring action to revoke the organizations charter. Then the federal government filed a tax lien against the group for $685, 1905 in income taxes.
 Union men, whose names have been kept carefully secret, joined the K1an in several sections of the South earl fer this year before the nationwide publicity broke. These men, working at the risk of their lives, have kept
The union times., 1946-06-15
Insurance Benefits
 Included In Bill Now Before Senate

WASHINGTON - (FP) The Senate bill broadening the social insurance laws to cover sickness benefits for all Americans provides weekly benefits if individuals are unable to work at their usual job.
 This measure (S.105O) allows $50 a week to persons who earn $40 a week or more. It will be paid up to 25 weeks in any year if needed. There IS waiting period of just one week, as in standard commercial insurance.
 Allows $1OO Monthly
 For workers sick over 26 weeks, or those permanently disabled, the bill allows $100 a month to those who earned $40 a week or more for sev- eral years and benefits will continue for life if the beneficiary is unable to work.
 There are no exemptions. Pay ments will be made under the bill regardless of how the sickness or disability occurred.
The union times., 1946-06-15

found in every stratum of society .. 7. |. To disregard it is to open the door to class distinctions which are abhorrent to the democratic ideals of trial by jury"
 An average of 1000 persons will lose their lives each month through drOwnings in the United States dur ing the summer months, reports the National Safety Council. This monthly average continues through August.
The union times., 1946-06-15
EverybodyWants An Increase For
 N. H. Custodians
Continued from Page One)

lOOnCllluSQ ITOn age OIlc tive secretary of 287, asked for the $500 increase stating that it would ''treat all equally and will adjust the shortages and suffering that these city employees have undergone during past years"
 Harold V. Feinmark, business agent for Am. Fed. of State, County and Municipal Employees, said 1: ''Anyone knows that the qualifica- tions for custodian's job demands a $5,OOO a year salary" Many custOdians are now receiving less than $2,OOO a year. To receive the maximum, custodian must be employed for fifteen years. Fein- mark, mentioning the 4O9o in- creased cost of living, said that many states had increased city em- ployee salaries recently from 30 to 45%
 Cheser C. Kelsey, Vice-President of the Board of Education, complying with the solid faye" backing an in crease for the custodians, thanked those present for coming to the hear ing and said the Board would consider the sentiments expressed.
 No. 287 was especially gratified that the Citizens Committee on Education, headed by Max Living ston, supported the request of the union.
The union times., 1946-06-15

THE A.F.L. already has l,8OO,- 900 members in the South, which is a good start for any organizing drive. And shipping radio wires won't stop it. Of course the drive won't be simple. Look at the fight the South put up last time before if joined the Union.
The union times., 1946-06-15

constant track of the organizations growth, and intentions.
 The federal investigation was spurred by demand by the Ceor- gia legislative council, comprising AFL, and independent union repre- sentatives. The labor men pointed out that the Klan renewed its activ- ities altho it supposedly dissolved itself in l944 ''because of unpaid federal taxes amounting to more than half a million dollars"
The union times., 1946-06-15
Cotton Choppers
 Nix 15c An Hour

Memphis, Tenn. (LPA) Fifty cents an hour for cotton choppers, in stead of the 15c per hour for 10 hour day now being paid in some areas, is being demanded by the Natl Farm Labor Union. Fifty thousand circulars, stating that "Any farmer wanting to hire labor at the above wage rate will be furnished good workers by the union," were distri- buted in the plantation areas of Ar kansas, Missouri, Mississippi and Ala bama last week.
 DTTV TT c CAVTNCC DONnC
The union times., 1946-06-15
10000 Workers
 Will Join Unions

Atom bombs may be ''un- ion made" before long. War time restrictions on the right to organize at the atomic en- ergy plants have been lifted by the War Department, and a battle to uniOnize the em- plOyes is now raging.
 From the outset, thousands of workers at the ultra-secret atom smashing plants in Oak Ridge, Tenn., and Hanford, Wash., were union members. In fact, most of the skilled mechanics for these pro- iects were recruited by A. F. of L. unions.
 However, on the urgent plea of War Department officials, the unions refrained from pushing organizing activities lest secrecy regulations be imperilled, A few local lodges func- toned, but their meetings were nelQ under army surveillance.
 THE LID IS OFF
 Now the lid is off and organizers have swung into action. At Oak Ridge, 5000 workers are the "prize, and at Hanford, an estimated equal number.
 Among unions in the field for their respective crafts at Oak Ridge are the Machinists, Electrical Workers, Bremen and Oilers, Teamsters, Plumbers and District 50 of the Mine Workers, the latter for chemical workers. They are united in the cam paign under an A. F. of L, Atomic Trades and Labor Council.
The union times., 1946-06-15
JULY 30 IS DATE

Mention The Union Times when shopping. and help Iabor's own paper grow.
The union times., 1946-06-15

Listen to the AFL broadcast On Station WABC every Saturday at 3:45 PM.
The union times., 1946-06-15
Official Building
 Wage Rates Due
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) time with wave of the most vicious anti-Iabor legislation, in the history of the American labor movement. Each and every Union man should consider it his honest duty to participate in this battle against discrimination.
 JULY 30 IS DATE
 We trust that all local unions will see fit to take the necessary steps to bring this campaign to a successful conclusion by July 30th, after which time, complete list of those who took part in this campaign will be pub iished."
 Further details of the June meeting will be given next week.
The union times., 1946-06-15
Atomic Trades And Labor Council Is A.F.L~ Organized
A.F.L. Blacksmiths Seek R. R. Election

CHICAGO-Enough authorization cards to win an election in the bar gaining unit involved have been signed by employees of the Texas and New Orleans Railroad, President Roy Horn of the International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths has been advised by Mat thew McC1ymont, the unions general chairman on the Missouri Pacific, who is in charge of the organization drive
 A mediator has been assigned to the case. A victory for the Black smiths will complete the organiza- ton of shopmen on the road, as the employees in all other crafts are rep resented by bona fde A. F. of L. shopcraft unions.
The union times., 1946-06-15

BUY U. s. SAVINGS BONDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22
Weak,Watey Blood
Blamed for Making
Men and Women
Look and Feel Older
THAN THEIR YEARS

How do you feel at the end Of . day7
Is that old time pep and drive lacking?
Have you checked-up on your blood
strength lately? Thousands now regain
ing glowing good looks and vitality
through the release Of vibrant energy to
every muscle. dbre. cell.
Every day-every hour-millions Of
tiny red-blood-celis must pour forth
from the marrow Of your bones to re-
place those that are worn-out. A low
blood count may affect you in several
ways: no appetite. underweignt. no ener-
~. a general rundown condition, lack
Of resistance to infection and disease.
70 get real relief you must keep up
your blood strength. Medical authorities.
By analysis of the blood. have by posi-
tive proof shown that SIS Tonic is
amazingly effective in building up low
blood strength in non-organic nutri-
tional anemia. This Is due to the s
Tonic formula which contains special
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Also, SIS Tonic helps you enjoy the
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Don't waitl Energize your body with
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AS vigorous blood surges throughout
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