davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-19
Sunshine Gives Truman Huge
Appetite; Eats WheatcakeS,
Takes SWims In Pool, Ocean
ROSS HOLDS UNDER
SEAS NEWS CONFER
ENCE; PRESIDENT Is
WORKING ONE HOUR
A DAY
BY ERNEST B. VACCARO
Press Correspondent

AsSOciateu FrcSS SOEEe@Rv
President Truman yielded the
spotlight today to Press Secretary
Charles c.. Ross for an underSea
news conference.
Ross and neWSpapermen cover
ing Mr.. Truman's weeks stay at
the naval base boarded the USS
Cobbler, a submarine, for a ride
20 miles out into the Florida
Straits.
1t was nice ride. Everybody
enjoyed themselves. The only
thing lacking was news.
The President. Mr.. Ross report
ed, went swimming again this
morning, walking to the Officers
club pool in a purple robe.
No, he said. Mr.. Truman hasn't
had any further calls from Wash
ington on the coal situation since
he talked with Interior Secretary
J. A. Krug and Attorney General
Tom Clark yesterday.
A reporter asked if the PreSi-
dent was aware of the problem
that would be posed by the min
erS if they stay out of the soft
coal mines despite restraining
order issued yesterday.
President Aware
Ross said the President. as any
intelligent man is, is aware OF all
the problems involved In the
crisis.
The President, after his swim,
Ross said, ate prunes, bacon and
eggs, and milk. That did not
complete his breakfast.
"The Florida fresh air and sun
shine had given the President.
normally light eater. a big APP
petite" Ross said. His naval
aide, Capt. James II. Foskett, who
was eating a big platter of wheat
cakes, suggested the President try
some. The President yielded and
ate two wheatcakes, while Brig.
General Wallace Graham cast a
reproachful glance"
S,General Graham. the Persl-
dents physician, has been work
ing to keep his weight down. On
this trip, however, Ross sand, the
President is not botherlng too
much about his figure.
After breakfast MIR. Truman
took his second swim of the day
at the same beach he visited yes
terday. He was at the beach for
two hours, spending some 25 min
uteS in the water. and the rest Of
the time summing himself on the
coral sands.
Works Hour a Day
Ross said that the President
averages an hours work a day
here. THE President can never
take complete vacation Ross
said. wherever the President
goes, he takes the seat of the
government with him"
Ross started talking at 200 feet
below the surface of the Atlantic.
He was still being interviewed ~
800 below. All in all. the party
was submerged SO minutes and
some wlsecraCker quIpped This
is the lowest dive | was ever m.
At the press conference held ~
$50 pm. yesterday. Presidential
Press Secretary Charles Ross said
"the Presidents plan 10 stay a
week holds good, despite the
coal strike.
In Close Touch
Nothing has occWu ed Ross
said. ''to call hum back The Pres
ldent is in almost as close touch
with Washington as if he were IN
the White House
Ross disclosed that the strategy
being used agalst John l.. Lewis
and his contemplated coal strike
was devised IN the culv huu, of
last Sunday morning After ihe
White House photugI aphci dlu.
ner, Mr.. Truman went over the
entire matter with Aitn.usv Cen
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-19
Mingo Versus
Cremata Case
Up For Trial

Circuit court was reconvened
at 10 o'clock this morning to try
the case Oh Joseph Mingo against
Vincent Cremata. Mingo is suing
for $4,000. The case is an out
growth of an automobile acct
dent
This morning was devoted to
choosing a jury, and witnesses
are testifying this afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-19
FOUR CHILDREN IN YEAR

BALLY MAGNOLIA, Fire
Two sets of twins in one year
three boys and a girl-have been
born to Mrs. Ellen Vaughan, AZ,
and her husband, John Maui
CHAN, ST. In all, Mrs. Vaughan
has given birth to ten children,
including three sets of twins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-19
Commission Meets Tonight

The City Commission will hold
its regular bi-weekly session to-
night at City Hall in the Com
missioners' Chambers. The Com
mission meets on the first and
third Tuesday evenings of each
month.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20
FROM TOSCANINI
TO TUCSON

From Toscanini to Tucson-that
is only part of the saga of Ben
iamin Van Praag. A violin vir-
tuoso at the age of twelve, a
teacher at the Conservatory OF
Music in Amsterdam at 10, and
the youngest member of the New
York Philharmonic, he now re-
sides in Tucson after passing
through a succession of lands as
varied as any that ever adorned
a philate1ist's catalogue.
He was born in Amsterdam,
Holland in 1901, and began taking
violin lessons when he was seven.
When but twelve, he gave his first
concert before distinguished au-
dience in his native city. He at
tended the Conservatory of Music
at Amsterdam and received his
Masters Degree in Music from
the Conservatory of the Hague.
At fifteen, he made premature
appearance in long pants, when
he was chosen to teach at the Pre-
paratory School to the Conserva-
tory of Amsterdam. But, proba-
bly,, the greatest honor was when
ha hecane member of the Am
sterdam Symphony Orchestra, at
sixteen.
An uncle, who had returned to
Amsterdam after a visit to Amer
lea when Van Praag was thirteen,
first inspired the boys dream OF
the promised land. But it was
not until six years later that he
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20

first finger of his left hand forced
him to abandon a brilliant musi-
cal career. After that he taught
violin; in Carnegie Hall for two
years, in Chicago and in Pasa-
dena, California.
The insurance office at So w.
Alameda st. is a long way from
the concert stage at Carnegie
Hall, but Mr.. Van Praag says that
selling insurance first interested
him because it was a palpable
means of helping people, and no
one seeing the bright friendly
glow in his eyes can doubt his sin
cerity. He came to Tucson in
March of 1945 as the Special
Agent of the Prudential Life In
surance Company of America. He,
his wife Hilda, and son Jules, who
is a senior at Tucson High School
and musical like his father, re-
side in a modest brick bungalow
at 1887 E. Eighth st. Mr.. Van
Praag is a member of the B'nai
Birth, the Hillel Committee, and
the Tucson Chamber of Com
merce.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20

The program concluded with the
digging ceremony. The first
shovelful of dirt was turned by
Mr.. Morris Meckler, president OF
the Congregation.
The new synagogue will be u
shaped, enclosing a handicapped
patio. The main auditorium will
seat $50, and will also contain a
rabbits study. The Bismedrich
will accommodate ESQ. A huge
basement recreation and meeting
hall adequate for 1000 persons,
will also contain a stage, kitchen
and storage rooms as well.
On the second floor of the Bis
medrich will be Sunday School
class rooms, and library.
The history of this new syna-
gogue began in 1941, when follow
ing the mortgage burning cere-
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20
British Troops and Police
Attack Jews

Although there has been COM
parative quiet in this city, with
no terroristic incident reported.
British soldiers and detectives, at
tackled number of Jews, robbing
and assaulting them without ex-
cuse or provocation.
The victims reported that they
had been stopped and asked
whether they were Jews. When
they answered affirmatively they
were pounced upon by the sold
iers anr robbed of all their money
and other valuables on their per-
son. Similar incidents were re-
ported in other areas of the city,
thus giving credence to the belief
that the attacks were part of a
well-organized campaign to. ter
rorize Jews.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20
BY MILTON SACHS

Climaxing many years of ardu-
rous effort in Phoenix, Temple
Beth El's dream of a new and ade-
quate synagogue became reality
with the ground-breaking cere-
mony being held last Sunday aft
ernoon, Dec. Is.
An inspiring program was ar
ranged by Al and Harry White
field, chairmen of the dedicatory
service. Program opened with
presentation of colors by the Boy
Scouts. Presidents of the various
Jewish organizations were then
introduced. Then the congrega-
tion's rabbi, Rabbi Nathan Ba-
rack, was presented. In turn he
introduced Rabbi Marcus Breger,
of Congregation Anshei Israel in
Tucson, who was guest speaker.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20

was able to cross the ocean. He
arrived in New York, penniless,
friendless and unable to speak
a word of English. Thre weeks
later he was a member of the
New York Philharmonic Orches-
ira.
What may seem rather specta-
cular to the casual reader is ex-
planned quite logically by Mr.. Van
Praag. Despite his impediments,
he found his way to Carnegie
Hall, succeeded in gaining an in
terview with the famed conduc-
tor, Joseph Willen Stransky Men
gelberg and became, at twenty
the youngest member of the New
York Philharmonic. From 1925
to 1929 he played under Toscaninl.
He has known the great and
the near great, among them Isa-
dora Duncan, the internationally
famed dancer. When Mr.. Van
Praag suggested that she did not
have the best possible background
music for the exquisite interpre-
tive dancing which was a mod
ernization of the Greek theory of
emotion expressed through dane
ing, she invited him to become
head of the music faculty at the
school which she had established
at Klessheim Castle. Between
1922 and 1925, Van Praag sailed
for Austria every summer after
completing a winter with the
Philharmonic in New York.
An unfortunate injury to the
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20

mony for the present Temple, a
drive begun for a new building.
1t was obvious that the Temple
was inadequate. In 1943 property
was purchased but because of the
war actual construction was not
possible until now.
The driving force behind this
project was the hard-working Mr..
Morris Meckler, He has been
president of the Congregation
since 1910 by unanimous choice.
To him and his supporting Off
GERS, the Congregation gives a
vote of thangs and appreciation.
In addition to Mr.. Meckler, Con-
gregation officers this year are:
Mr.. Harry Zeitlin, 1st vice-presi-
dent; Mr.. Heron, End vice-presi-
dent; Mr.. ]. Klein, treasurer; Mr..
I. Oseran and Mr.. ]. Claman as
secretaries.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20
21OO JEWS IN GERMANY
FACING CANCELLATION
OF VISAS TO THE u. S.

BERLIN (WNS) - Increasing
unrest over the possibility of
losing their U. S. visas has been
reported among the 2,100 dis
placed Jews who have been wait
ing in Bremen for several months
for passage to the United States.
The Jews, many of whom had
expected to sail in August or
September, are facing cancella-
ton of their visas under existing
regulations lapsing all visas not
used within four months after
issuance.
The recent shipping strike in
the United States and unforeseen
accidents, it was declared here,
are partially responsible for the
delay.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20
News About Phoenix
By Milton Sachs
B'nai Birth

B'nai Birth
The recently-revived initiation
ceremony for new members was
held at the meeting Dec. 10th. Be-
cause the group of initiates was
so large, Bro. Al Kessler was chos-
en- as representative to go through
the rites while remainder to-
gether with the largely attended
meeting witnessed the rites.
Conducting were Pres. N. G..
Silverman, Rabbi Nathan Barack,
Rabbi A. L. Krohn and Bro. Eli
Schlossberg. The ceremony was
both beautiful and impressive.
Nominations for officers for the
coming year are: president, MIR.
AL Gottlieb; 1st vice-president,
Mr.. Joe Radner; End vice-presi-
dents, Mr.. Eli Schlossberg and Mr..
Ben Constantin; warden, Mr..
Norman Fuchs; guardian, Mr.. Joe
Ramras; for secretary, Jack KEN
pner; financial secretary, Mr..
Dave Schaeffer, secretary, Mr..
Milton Sachs; trustee, Mr.. Her
man Multer and Mr.. L. SilverS.
Elections will be held at the Dec.
26 meeting.
B'nai Birth Auxiliary
The recently organized auxil-
iary will hold its first open meet
ing Jan. IL. An initiation service
will be held for all members and
these considered charter members.
Prominent officials and a drill
team from the Los Angeles Auxil-
iary will be invited to participate.
ALI wives of B'nai Birth men,
berS are invited into membership
and should contact Mrs. Rose
Hoffman, president.
Beth Ell Mems Club
A new organization has made
its appearance, open to men men,
bers of Temple Beth Ell. At a
very enthusiastic meeting the fol-
lowing were elected: president,
Mr.. Joe Gross; 1st vice-president,
Mr.. 1. Oseran; End vice-president,
Mr.. Harry Whitefeld; secretary
Mr.. Martin David; and treasurer
Mr.. Cecil Newmark.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20

Miss Gene Ginsburgh, E. Speed
way, rendered a surprise birth
day party for Charlotte Wiener
and Diana Weiss, on Saturday
night, Dec. 7th.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20

The Sol Ellis's of Chicago have
arrived for their annual winter
stay in Tucson. They are living
at Hawthorne Manor's, E. Haw-
thorne.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
Miss Parham Feted
At Morning Party

Honoring Miss Mary Elizabeth
Parham, bridc-clcct of Saturday.
August 3. Mrs. K. Fl. Patterson and
Mrs. Eugene Patterson entertained
at coca cola party at their home
on Burwell avenue Thursday morn
ing at eleven o'clock.
Throughout the home were ar
engagements of mixed summer flow
ers.
Guests were greeted at the door
by Mrs. Eugene Patterson and Miss
Parham. who was presented a tiger
lily corsage.
Cokes were wrapped with dainty
white napkins and tied with pink
ribbons. In addition to cokcs, the
hostesses served fancy sandwiches
cheese dreams. chicken timbales,
oatmeal cookies. and fruit cake
squares.
Miss Carolyn Duke, Miss Frances
Petty, Mrs. l.. +. Turner, and Mrs.
E. +. Nanny assisted the hostesses
in serving.
The hostcsscs presented Miss Par
ham. honorcc. Il gift of crystal.
About thirty guests attended, the
morning social affair.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
Miss Parham Given
Bridge Supper Party
Bv Miss Viola HOWE

Miss Viola Hoyle was hostess al
her home on the Oxford read We'd
ncsday evening at a bridge suppc
party, complimenting Miss Mary
Elizabeth Parham. whose marriage t.
John F. Russell, of Silver Spring.
Maryland. will take place CO. Angus,
3.
Pink and yellow dahlias were uset,
in attractive appointments through
out the house and formed graceful,
centerpiece arrangements for the in
dividual tables.
a salad plate followed by brida'
ices was served to the following: Miss
Parham honorec. Mrs. w. ]. Par
ham. Miss Virginia Parham. Mrs
Malvin Parham. Miss lean Dixie
Miss Helen Tciser. Mrs. Eugene Pat
terSon, Miss Maria Legg. Miss Heller,
Collrs. Miss Ann Rowland. Mis-
Molly Bugg Ellis. Miss Annice Nit
hell. Miss Jackie WcStcr. Miss Mar
ian Galloway, Miss Frances Polston
Miss Doris Derris. Mrs. NJ f.. Whit
mere. Miss Ann Starkey. Miss Anr
Switzerland. Miss Lucille White, Mis-
Martha Burton White. Mrs. Howard
White and Mrs. John White.
After several progressions O
bride, Miss Helen Teiser was eiver
high score award. Miss Maria Leg
won floating prize and Miss Molly
BnGo Ellis received the consolatiu
award.
Miss Parham was presented chin;
in her chosen pattern and also III,
michigan prize.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
Miss Legg Hostess
At Tea Honoring
Miss Mary Parham

Honoring Miss =. Mary Elizabeth
Parham. bride-elect of August 2,
Miss Maria Legg was hostess at n
seated tea at her home on Granite
street Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock
Guests were greeted at the doo,.
by Miss Legg and Miss Parham,
honorce, who was presented cor
sage of white carnations.
White gladioli were placed in at
tractive arrangements in the hall
while in the living room the ap-
pointments consisted of pink and
white dahlias. A handsome lace cloth
covered the dining room table on
which were conferred three six
brdnched crystal candclabra, hold
ing white taperS, placed on a mirro,
reflector. Sprays of gardcnias ami
torn were arranged on the reflector
At one end of the table Mrs. w. j
Parham, mother of the bridc-clcct.
poured punch and at the other end
Of Inc table was the silver coffee
service.
The hostess served punch, ice
cream. cake and nuts followed By
dcmi-tassc coffee.
The guest list included the fol-
lowing: Miss Parham, honor guest
Miss Virginia Parham, Mrs. W. j
Parham, Mrs. Malvin Parham, Mis-
Jean Dixie, Miss Helen Teiscr. Mis-
iclen Collins, Miss Annicc Mitchell.
Miss Molly Bugg Ellis, Miss Jo-
iephine Newell, Miss Peggy Moran
Miss Ann Rowland, Mrs. Eugenr
Patterson. Mrs. R. L. Johnson, Mrs
Howard White, Mrs. George Holden
Mrs. George Gerber, Mrs. l.. f. Tur-
ner, and Miss Ann Ncighbors, Of
Macon, Georgia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
Staunton-Dickerson
Ceremony on May Is

Announcement of the marriage Of
Miss Elsie Dickerson, Route 4, Hen
derson. to William H. Staunton, Jr.,
of Kittrcll, was made here today.
The wedding took place on May Is
at the home of Rev. A. w. Icard,
who officiated at the ring ceremony.
Mrs. Staunton is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Dickerson, of
Route I, Henderson. Mr.. Staunton is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Staunton, of kittrell.
The couple are making their home
with the groom's parents in Kittrell.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
Invitations Sent
For RUSSELL arham
Wedding, August 3

Invitations to the wedding of Miss
Mary Elizabeth Parham and John
Edwin Russell. which will take
place on Saturday, August 3, have
been mailed and read as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley j. Parham
request the honour of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Mary Elizabeth
to
Mr.. John Edwin Russell
on Saturday the third of August
at twelve o'clock noon
First Methodist Church
Henderson, North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
1906
SIZES
u 20

There's something about this two
piece dress that's just-right-for-
any-event! Pattern 9306 uses skirt
fullness softly, scallops cleverly to
belittle your waist.
Pattern 1906 GENES in sizes IL, Il,
l6, ID, 20. Size l6 takes 3 l-8 yards
80 inch fabric.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept, 232 West 18th ST. New
York II, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS,, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Fifteen cents more brings you the
Marion Martin SUMMER 1916 Pat
tern Book. Many brand-new, cool
eaSy-to-make fashions fC~ everyone.
And, printed right La the book
FREE pattern for ballet slippers for
home and beach wear.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
IS GETTING UP NIGHTS
GETTING YOU DOWN.
Thousands say famous doctors
discovery gives blessed relief from
irritation Of the bladder caused BY
excess aeidity In The urine

Why. suffer nssdlessiy from baekaehss,
rundown feeling from excess seidlty In
th. uIines Just try DIR. KILMER'S
s:diein. SWAMP RooT r' sss. s.s. a asr 4.
kidneys to promote tho flow Of urine and
relieve Troublesome excess aeidity. Orlsi-
ns1ly created By . practising physician,
nation Of Is herbs, roots, vegetables, bal
cams. AbsofufsIy nothing harsh or habit
forming In this pure, scientific prepara-
tion. just good Ingredients that quickly
act on the kidneys to increase the flow Of
urine and ease tho uncomfortable symp.
toms Of bladder irritation.
Send for free, prepaid sample TODAYt
Like Thousands Of others you'll be slad
that you did; Send name and address. to
1885, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. send
a. saes. All druggists sell Swamp Resi-.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26

Miss Edith Rose Greene, Miss Ca
neila Beckwith, Mrs. C E. Greene
Billy Xix Harris and Charlie Shaw
nave returned to their homes after
spending the past week at Ridge
crest. N. c., attending the outhwide
Baptlst Assembly of the Baptist
Training Union. ''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
Milk Mixture for
Stom aCh Ulcers

recent medical discovery now used bv
doctors and hospitals everywhere has PROVED
unusually successful IN the treatment OF stou-
harmless preparation yet % effective. in MANY
eascs the pains Of stomach ulcers dissppear
almost Immediately. Also recommended for a
pans. indigestion heartburn due to hyper
obtaining bottle Of LURIN from tbeir dr,,c.
rist. LURIN contains this new discovery In IL
pwest form. Easy to take. Just mix two tes-
htte. Must satisfy or money refunded
Lurin for sale by Parkers Drug
Store and drug stores everywhere.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
Miss Edwards WEEDS
Charlie Frank Moss

Miss Hattie p Edwards became
the bride Of Charlie Frank Moss in
q private ceremony solcmnizcd
Thursday afternoon. July IS. a, the
parsonage of the First Methodist
church. Rev. E. d. Bar.lif, per
formed the ceremony.
Mrs. Moss is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. r. Edwards, OF Lc,Iis.
burg. Mr.. Moss is a representative i.
Henderson Of the Durham Life In
surancc Company. The couple will
make their home in Henderson.
Visit Natural Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. White of Belle
street, Henderson, were visitors a,
Natural Bridge, Va, this week,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Pegram, Jr..
nave returned to their home after
spending the past week with friends
ana relatives at Portsmouth, Vir-
ginla. They also spent some time at
ocean View and Virginia Beach, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
AT WillOughby Beach

Misses Ann Dixon. Mary Lou Kim
ball and Edith Rose Green. Jimmy
Page and Jackie Turner are house
guests of Tommy Rose AT Willough-
by Beach.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26

Spending Week At Beach
MIR. and Mrs. M. S. Mitchell are
spending the week at Virginia
Beach.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
Return From Reach

Mr.. and Mrs. James Proctor and
daughters. Barbara Ann and Hardin,
have returned from stay at Vir-
ginia Beach.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
Returns From ,1,ss,oh,,s..,.

Mrs. Grace r. Kearney has re-
turned from visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Turner. il,
Northboro, Mass.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26

Visiting Aunt Here
MRS. Jerry Rhodes, Panama City.
Fla, is visiting her aunt, Miss Edna
Oliver.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26

On Georgia Market
allison Dixon has gone to States
Doro, Ga, where he will work on
the tobacco market.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
Society Ne'uvs
George Wayne EppeS

?, George Wayne Eppes.
~ IL. l1.g) and Mrs. George p.
EpPes announce the birth of a son,
Diego, Calf. Saii
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26
In Pennsylvania

Mrs. Ester Bruin and daughter
Erlinc. arc visiting Mr.. and Mrs
a. Il. limms in LCckhavcn, Pa.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-26

D D ;
Suggestions For Its Use
:"S %sss % % @ sS 1 Ss o ssG as sss gallon"
s . Ths!s . s i !SSs S f r an
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f Apply dust or spray to closet walls
10 cocsroaehes
s T.: ;; $s al E ny; 25 e; @ .'s%s
S e efq; PSe fhsn dark o sSssse ssH d PDT
may ma" Bay eded f fos eo nSss t se
s Se S hs ' a u :H their S '1 "ab asa0e"'ed by
G' DOMESTIC
Human
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cont
Fleas
quarters can a%ma by SS T" with E'a SSm"s D and nsns
Tricn may k occur o pu on" or tw" dT TT viii be
cent dust to control f~s q sponu The dust
licking 49, ~ ~
and Wood Ticks
May be or dipping waterco containing
On Dairy Animals
water containn O.
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Dust with DDT $ the powder comc
contact with the skin paying particular attention on
A shaker type applcaor the best
Is for honrc
Excerpts from Extension Circular No. POI N. c. Ag,
culture Extension Service.
We Garry DOT In Various
Forms To Meet Everv Need