davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15

"A Quiet Resting Place"
Sunday Afternoon
April 27. 1047

Sunday Afternoon
April ~, 1947
We went to q quiet resting place,
going to the newly made grave of
Mrs. Ida B. Hosea. who was entered
to rest April Bird. by the side Of her
devoted husband, O. r. Hosea, pre-
ceding her several years ago.
] gave thanks to God for the bles-
sing of being with my dear cousin a
few days before her passing.
Her strong faith in God, helpful
thoughts of others, sincere labors of
love for all her loved ones, and
many friends stands out crystal clear
in our memory like a lighted lamp,
reaching out to kindle something of
the silver fire in others; love and in
spiration which is far reaching in
results of good influence among you
ng school girls and boys who lived
with her in her former home in Lex
ington, many months before chang
ing homes. This beloved woman
spent most of her declining years in
the home of her good and faithful
sister-in-law. Mrs. Lewis Bailey. son
Charlie Vernon, and two sisters,
Miss Charlie and George Harrison.
This kind family made effort for
"Aunt Ida's" comfort and conven-
fence, she, returning a helpful hand
according to her ability. remember
ing the true words. 81 will NOT fail
thee. Knowing Jesus Christ. our
Lord, is with us always, in our vo-
yage of life, in pleasure. sorrow
happiness, distress, wind and waves,
even amid the storm. He assures US
that He is keeping watch, a great
calm will fall--on earthly useful
beings for rest.
"Thou art a child of Heavenly
grace, Accept in faith this quiet res
ting place.
Mrs. Nellie F. Boyd
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15
Notice To Creditors

Of William H. Shoemaker, Deceased
No. 1918 Letters of administration
having been granted on the IL day
of May, 1947, by the Chancery Court
of Holmes County, Mississippi, to
the undersigned upon the estate OF
William H. Shoemaker, deceased
notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against said estate to
present the same to the clerk of said
Court for probate and registration
according to law within six months
from this date, or they will be for
ever barred.
This 18th day of May. 1947.
Mrs. Ruby G. Shoemaker, Admin
stratrix.
Bernard M. Jones, Solicitor
4-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15
Dancing Recital In
TchuIo On May 9th

Mrs. Jean Pepper Coward announ-
ces the date of Dancing Students
Recital. Lexington and Tchula Dan
cling Pupils will be presented in Sc
cond Annual Revue on May 81, 1947,
Tuesday evening, at the Tchula Sc
hool Auditorium, at eight o'clock.
Parents, teachers, relatives, and fri
ends are cordially invited to attend.
Guest artists from the Whitford
Price School of the Dance have been
invited to perform with Mrs. Co
wards pupils. Mr.. Edgar Sweet of
Tchula, Mr.. Bill Bidwell of Green
wood, and Mrs. Trudy Harris of Bos-
ton, Mass, and Greenwood, are gu
ests for the recital.
Pupils to be presented by Mrs. Co.
ward are:
Janice Parker, Sacia Kazar, Betty
Eakin, Mary Hunter Barnwell, Betty
Ann Blaylock, Mary Garrett, Shir-
ley Temple, Carolyn McKibben, Jane
Gwin, Martha Ann Huddleston, Mar
garet Johnson, Jackie Kazar, and
Marilyn Vegezzi, of Tchula. Z
Beth Beall, Lynda Patton Brumby,
Edna Annelle Cade, Gretchen Povall
and Buddy Upchurch, of Lexington.
This will be Mrs. Coward's final
dance recital in Lexington or Tchula,
as she will open a dancing school in
Greenwood, Mississippi, next Sep.
TENDER. Mrs. Coward wishes to say
that she will always remember the
fine pupils, their interested parents
and the friends associated with hel
first dancing school. She hopes tina
Lexington and Tchula will continue
their interest in dancing and tina
she is sending Mr.. Bill Bidwell, o
Greenwood, a capable teacher ane
an accomplished dancer, to teacf
them next year. He is going to &C
in a double capacity as her assistan
in Greenwood and teacher here.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15
Clubs
Wednesday Club With
Mrs. Pot M. B0rrett

Mrs. Pat Barrett was hostess 70 the
members of the Wednesday Club
and I'd the following guests: Mrs. v.
L. Richards, Mrs. Stanley Walker,
Mrs. Charlie Taylor and Mrs. Law
renee Herring. The high score went
to Mrs. Walker and second high was
won by Mrs. Herring. Mrs. A. P.
Carroll bingoed.
The hostess served a lovely salad
plate.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15
Pickens Man
Represents Y.M.C,A.

Robert Cahoon of Pickens was one
of five Mississippi State College stu
dents who represented the Y.M.C.A.
in the churches of Birmingham on
"Y" Day in Birmingham Sunday,
May 4.
Cahoon is chairman of the deputa-
tions committee of the local "Y".
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15

FoR SHERIFF,
T.. w. Td) Ellison
Clarence Robertson
George Povall
Ellis e. Wynn
G.. A. Renacker
Edwin T. Nelson
FOR TAX ASSESSORS
Denton S. Rosamond
FOR SUPT. OF EDUCATTONs
L. r. Thompson
FOR CHANCEHY CLERKS
Parham n. Williams
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
E. H. Fowler, Beat /
Joe II. Moore, Beat !
M. S. Rogers, Beat 2
Ivy M. Mcclellan, Beat 2
S. E. Ellis, Beat 2
Lamar II. Hays, Beat 2
Otto Wallis, Beat 3
K. p. Thomas, Beat 3
Martin L. Smith, Beat A
d. r. McCaleb, Beat A
Curtis G.. Campbell, Beat A
George w. Ellison, Beat 5
Milan E. Killebrew, Beat 5
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
Miss Minnie Jordan
FOR JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE
B. r. Hammett, Beat /
W. d. Ford, Beat !
E. M. Mcclellan, Beat 2
r. e. McNeer, Beat 2
Leonard Bryant, Beat 2
r. r. Truitt, Beat
Rufus e. Netherland, Beat 8
c. C. Meeks, Beat 3
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
w. p. Hammett
G.. H. Love
Walter l.. Ellis, ST..
L. E. Parkinson
J.. Q. Ritter
FoR STATE sENATEs
J. S. Watson
| c. H. Carruth, Jr.
FOR CONSTABLE:
w. H. Byrd, Beat /
G. c. Allen Beat, 2
Casey Griffin, Beat 2
Mayfield Howard, Beat
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY,
Pat M. Barrett
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Stanny Sanders
Howard Dyer, Jr.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15
SURVEYING & MAPPING
NJ. H. JAMES & SON

registered professional Civil Engi-
neer & Surveyors
Lond. surveYs--Titl loan surveys
AAA Secondary Drainage Plons
City Lots & Sub -divisions
Phone 3l.J Canton, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15

MI. and Mrs. Earl Fowler had as
their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Scot Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fowler and Becky of Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15

Nosice OF Dissolution Partnership

&otfco VI 01&sokuuon
The partnership of T. r. Barrett
and NJ. III. Cade known as the Texa-
co Service Station was dissolved on
May LIST, 1947, and Is now solely
owned and operated by M. H. Cade.
T. r. Barrett
M. II. Cade Al tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT: Two Room House
Bowling Green Rd. Mrs. I. B. Farmer
AZ tnp
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-22
Nays Job Extended

short time ago Navy Day was officially observed
throughout the country 1t served to refresh the naona
mind the role of the Navy in peace and And,
though the day is past the Importance of great Navy
in the present troubled world should not be forgotten by
the American People whom it serves and protects.
The old concept of Navy collection of surface
ships obsolete today. The modern Navy team that
operates in the air and below the we'll as them
Every element of this team from submarines to carrier
based fighting planes to baeshps must be strong and ef
fcient weakness in any department might prove dis
astrous
The Nays duty is to keep the lanes open, and to
implement the foreign and domestic policies of
ment The British economic crisis has become factor
here Of necessity Britain has substantially reduced her
naval force, and longer count the immediate
aid of great British feet in emergency We must de-
pend almost entirely upon naval strength.
Naval development is fluid, not static, thing AT
present great changes and innovations taking place
not only in ships and planes but in such recent
electroncs and guided missiles In these in other
fields Navy must be unsurpassed American security
to be assured 1t must be prepared for any eventuay
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-22
Food Collection Starts
Sunday In All Catholic
Churches of Archdiocese

Final preparations have been
made and local parish church
committees have been named for
the Thanksgiving Canned Food
Collection which will be conduct
ed in all Catholic churches of the
Archdiocese of Boston starting
Sunday, November % to Sunday,
November 80. The drive, part of
a huge nationwide campaign in
which more than $4,000 parishes
all over the country are partici-
pating, is being sponsored by the
War Relief Services of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence. Most Reverand Richard ].
Gushing, D. D. is general chair
man and he has named Rev.
James H. Doyle of Boston as do
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-22
LOOK READ = ACT
RoxBURY

NSVRSN
SINGLES rms. ST. Ht. open
plumb. $1Soo-S5oo cash. Con
hove quick occupancy. Act today
Tor tomorrow never comes.
; Fam. 4-5-S rms, h. W floors, ;
piece baths, white sinks, eoal g
gas ranges, good condition. Worth
$4,000. on can buy for $500
$500 cash. Owner in California
wants TO sell.
3 Fem. Dor. 4-5-5 rms, open
plumb, off Dudley ST., Built next
to the nansion George Washington
occupied. So, you sec you con be
the next door neishbOF of the mon
sion which The fdtheE of your
country occupied. And think the
price is only 56oo-$looo Gosh.
OFF HUNTINGTON AVE, NEAR
BRoOKLlNE-s Fam. 4-5-5 rms,
rear piuxEo, opt 2 now vacant for
occupancy immediately. | have the
key whiting for you. Price $1,000
cash $500.
OFF HIGHLAND ST., RoxHuRY-
4 Fam. 1855 rms, opt vacant
and ready for purehaser--havins
some h. W floors. 3 pc. bath, newly
popered & pointed, yours for
$500. Reasonable down payment.
The key is here waiting for you.
Come To-day.
OFF COLUMBUS AVE.--bome 6
investment combined 5-4-4 rms.
income ST. mo. Pr. S2soo-eash
$500. balones 40. You pay
$3.50 monthly and that pays prin-
eipol, interest and foxes. Corner
property.
We have coils for opts, restaurants,
barber shops and rooms. You can
list same with US and get results.
MciI them in TO the office or bring
in personally.
Rox5URY-SingIe, 7 rms, st. ht.
open plumbing, newly painted and
papered inside and out, vacant,
ready for immediate occupancy
NOW. Price 4zoo-SIooo cash.
OFF MASS. AVE.-near Dorehas-
ter. , fam. 4-5-5 rms, and en-
closed sun porlor with each. Apt 3
is fit for the Quean Bee-Apt z
for the King Bee-Aps ] for any
respectable working bee. Price
$500. Be the erIy bird.
COLUMBUS AVE. - Rooming
house $500. Gosh $500 or
$1,000, pupsrsd and pointed thru
out. You con occupy the day you
toke title, st. hi. oil fire laws fully
complied with. Also Foomins house
with furn. in oil rooms, st. ht.
$s5oo.-$35oo Gosh.
BOSTON - 3 fam. brick, 4-5-5
rms, mod. plumb. piozzos, h. w.
heat, Columbus Ave, Fairgrounds
near by. Price $1,000. Also Wind
sor st--5 fam. Abb rms, st. hit.
Price $4,000, cash $1,000.
poWNToWN-4 fam. 4-5-5-5
rms, inc. SIS. mo. Worthwhile
Investment for $4,000, Gosh
$500.
RoxBURY, WALNUT AVE. - Z
four fam. house, 3-4-4-4 rms,
inc. $4,000 mo. Price $4,000.
CENTRE ST. Jomoiee Plain - 6
fam. house, Inc. $1,000 mo.
You pey TO tn. bank S9o.S6 mo
IL year mortgage at so. Price
$1,000, Gosh $4,000,
Homer {. Jarrett
973 FREMONT ST., RoxBURY
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-22
VETERANS
WORLD WAR n

sSsh men ard women who So we'd
in any Of the armed services in
World War u ore entitled 10 puF-
chose as a home; single, one, Two,
three or four family houses under
the so-culI.d &c. |. BILL" If you
served OF Iesst 90 Days and hove
honorable discharge and ore
working you con qualify. Any in
formation wanted, we will gladly
give you free odYiee.
FOR SALE
IS McRELEND ST. - NEWLY
PAINTED Z fam. Sc room apart
TeHts with baths, sep. furnaces,
back pioEEos, nice yard, excellent
neishberhood, one block from sar-
line. Reasonable price. ,EeZ-
TERMS.
CEDAR ST.--on UNUSUAL BAR
GAIN; $4,000. 3 family with
ass room apartments with
baths, white combination sinks
tubs, eoal G gos ranges, beck
piaxzos one block from fremont
81. earline. Al condition inside @
out. Furnace keot for suite one
which Is VACANT. E-Z-TERMS.
IS cATAWBA sT.---IpEAL FOR
A HOME g investment for a VET
eron. Excellent 3 family with
6-7-T room apartments. NEW
white combination sinks g tubs, 3
separate hot water heaters. RENT
PRACTICALLY FREE FOR C. I.
Reasonable price with E-z-
TERMS.
10 HAYWOOD ST. - , FomiIy
with s-6-6 room apartments,
whita sinks, conjunction coal g
sas ranges. Good rents. NEWLY
PAINTED at the WarFen 81. Cor
Line $4,000 with E-Z-TERMS.
CIRCUIT ST.-z fomiIy used as q
three. 3-4-4 room apartments
owner will VAcATE suite !, FREE
RENT TO THE BUYER, SIS, 500.
buys this fine house with eil-hoI
air heat. E-Z-TERMS.
ALBERMARLE ST. - } fomiIy
| SACRIFICE 5-6-6 rom apartments
with TILE BATHS 6 cABlNETTE
KITCHENS, HoFdw'd floors, NEW
OIL AUTOMATIC HOT WATER
HEAT WITH CONTINUOUS HOT
WATER. Excellent rents property
in Al Condition. Price right.
E-Z-TERMS.
CRAWFORD ST.-INVESTMENT
s family, hard floors, oil steom,
heat, ell eraftex wolIs, Tile bafhs
and showers. Income S32I. per
month. Reasonable priea E-Z-
TERMS.
/ SYMPHONY RID. - 8 fomiIy with
all 6 rm. opermntS ond 8 fFigid-
oires, hot water hest with comm
uous hot wator. Price reasonable.
E-z-TERMS.
TO LET
CLIFFORD St.-FuFnished heated
room at eorIi7e for Iady.
All kinds of Mortgages
placed with Reasonable
terms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-22

this area.
Announcement of the drive for
campaign to help relieve hunger
canned foods-a special one-week
that is imperiling the lives Of
more than 100000 children
throughout Europe and the Far
East-will be made from all pull
pits of the churches in the Arch
diocese this Sunday. Each local
parish will ha yea central collec-
ton to facilitate the sorting, pack
ing and shipping of the foodstufts
to designated warehouses where
they will be made ready for inn
mediate shipment abroad.
The appeal this year is for
canned foods of all kinds includ-
ing canned milk, condensed milk,
cocoa, corn meal, -four, fruits,
vegetables, dried beans, peas and
other essential foods. Canned
foodstuffs for ehildren's needs
are urgently being solicited.
Catholics and non-Catholics alike
are asked to donate whatever
foodstuffs they can spare. Every
bit that is collected will be sent
overseas as rapidly as shipping
conditions allow and distributed
wherever the need is greatest
without regard to race, color or
creed.
Never before have so many res
ponsible officials in the State De-
partment at Washington stressed
the Importance of immediate re-
lief for the starving families in
war stricken countries abroad.
His Holiness, Pope Plus XII,
President Truman, Senator Salt
onstall, former president Herbert
Hoover-all of them in recent
weeks have pointed out the perils
that hunger and starvation will
wreck throughout these areas
if help is not Forthcoming in some
lareg degree.
1t is significant that the cam
paign for canned foods comes
during Thanksgiving Day Week
ad the prayerful hope is that the
campaign slogan-"Give Thanks
BY Giving" will have a wide ap-
peal to Greater Boston families
Of all creeds. In many Greater
Boston homes, Thanksgiving Day
will be one of joyous reunions
and happy feasting while, con-
trastingly, in the war torn coun-
tries abroad, the day will be one
of much sadness and suffering.
Last year, a similar campaign
sponsored by the War Relief
Services-NCWC-, netted more
than 100000 cans of food. The
contribution from Catholic
churches in the Archdiocese of
Boston in this particular drive
was over 81s,337 cans Of food.
School children will play an
important role in the forthcom-
ing campaign as they will bring
donations Of canned goods to their
parish schools. Adult workers
are also being enlisted to help
SORT, pack, and label cartons in
preparation for shipment to
warehouses.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-22
B. G. Building Fund
Shoes Fine Progress

simons, has CO. operated fully,
1t is hoped that those who have
not yet purchased a brick for
Boston College will do so at once
so that we may bring the drive
to a successful termination"
Contributions may be made
through local chairmen or by
contracting william j. Fitzsimons
at 40 Written st, Dorchester,
Tai. 0627.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-22

1.-The Boston College Building
Fund Drive is progressing &C
cording to schedule in the Dor
chester Area" stated Attorney
william j. Fitzsimons, chairman
of the Drive in this locality.
Solicitations are being made
by a corps Of workers. To date,
this Area" continued Mr., Fitz-
Evening star., 1947-01-24
Death Of Helen Richey,
Aviatrix, Blamed on Drug
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Death Of
Helen Richey, 37-year-old aviatrix
found dead January 7 in a rooming
house, was caused primarily by bar
bituric acid poisoning, Thomas Con-
zales, chief medical examiner, said
yesterday.
DR.. Gonzales, telling of the results
of an autopsy performed at Bellevue
morgue, said barbituric acid is found
in several kinds of sedatives and
that the amount found in Miss
Richey'S brain, SO milligrams Of the
substance to 100 grams of the brain
tissue, was excessive for persons ac-
customed to barbituric sedatives.
He said 46 milligrams of barbitu-
ric acid were found in half the
stomach contents and added that an
analysis of the brain tissue also
showed -four plus alcohol" He said
he did not know whether the death
was accidental.
Iceland produced and sold over
$5,0OOO0O worth of cod liver oil in
the last year.
Evening star., 1947-01-24

as well as physicians from Govern
ment agencies.
Facilities of Gallinger, Children's
and St. Elizabeth's Hospitals will
be used for lectures, according to
DR.. Thomas M. Peery, director OF
postgraduate instruction. Single
day clinics also will be held, he
said. at Emergency, Doctors and
Mount Alto Hospitals.
Tuition Aid for Veterans.
Doctors already have been en-
rolled from more than 20 States and
from five foreign countries, it was
learned. Former medical officers,
DR.. Blnedorn declared, viii be eli
gible for tuition aid under the CT
Bill o. Rights.
The program, he said, represents
an expansion Of the courses of
fered at the medical school in the
spring of 1916, which were attended
by I'll physicians, chiefly veterans.
Last years program and that plan
ned to begin next week were made
Evening star., 1947-01-24
Reform Federation
Pledges 10 Continue
It's Fight on Alcohol

Continuing efforts to stamp out
the evils" of alcoholic beverages
today were pledged to the SD an
nual breakfast of the international
Reform Federation in the Senate
dining room.
The pledge was given by Clinton
N. Howard, 10, superintendent Of
the federation, who presided over
the meeting of about $50 persons,
representing 27 organizations, and
introduced the honor guest, Senator
Capper, Republican, of Kansas.
The Senator urged support for the
bill he introduced recently which
would prohibit the transportation
in interstate commerce of advertise
ments of alcoholic beverages" He
praised Mr.. Howard's efforts in be-
half of prohibition.
Among other guests were Supreme
Court Justice Burton and Mrs. Bur-
ton, and Frank E. Gannett, pub
Usher of 81 newspapers, who ex-
planned why his newspapers never
carried liquor advertisements.
"If we are to become a drinking
nation, we, too, shall fall as other
nations have done in the past" he
said. Il believe the stamping out
of liquor advertisements would be
a great step toward reducing liquor
traffic"
Other guests were Senators John.
son, Democrat, of Colorado; O'Dan.
iel, Democratsof Texas; Hoey, Dem.
ocrat, of North Carolina, and Rep.
resentative Murdock, Democrat, o.
Arizona.
Senator ODaniel advocated a Law
against liquor advertisements say.
ing: "It should be illegal to adver.
tise illegal products"
Evening star., 1947-01-24
lG. W. Medical School
| Opens POSTGRADUATE
Courses Monday

The George Washington Univer-
sity Medical School will begin a
series OF brief postgraduate courses
next week, designed to bring prac-
ticing physicians up to date on the
latest advances of medical science.
Medical officers returning to civil
ian life from wartime service and
busy practitioners anxious to keep
posted on current research develop
ments are expected to make up the
greater part Of the enrolment.
IA Courses Listed.
The IA courses to be offered will
vary from one week to five weeks in
length, and will cover general medi-
cine and most of the specialties, ac-
cording to DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn,
dean of the university's School of
Medicine. The series will begin
Monday and will run through
March H.
Invitations to aid in the instruc-
ton have been accepted by 102
leaders in every branch of medical
research throughout the country, DR..
Bloedorn said. They will supple
ment the schools own medical staff
Evening star., 1947-01-24
Director Kerr Named
Aide to Gen. Bradley

!. F. r. Kerr, director of special
services for the Veterans Admins
tration, has been given the rank
Of assistant administrator to Gen.
Bradley, the agency said today.
The new rank gives him the same
title as other staff directors of the
agency. Mr.. Kerr is in charge of
recreation and entertainment, ath-
letics. chaplains, canteen and IL
brary services.
Evening star., 1947-01-24
FotoI Stubbine Case Ends

A District Court jury late yester-
day acquitted James r.. Thomas, q,
colored, of the 1900 block of Tenth
street NV. of a charge of man.
slaugher in the fatal stabbing last
October of Clarence G. Hall, jr., 80,
also of the Tenth street address
Mr.. Thomas claimed self-defense.
Evening star., 1947-01-24

possible, DR.. Bloedorn emphasized,
by grants from the w. K. Kellogg
Foundation at Battle Greek, Mich.
Evening star., 1947-01-24

Dess COED, feels good for several hours.
The r,oi.t heat of an ANTIPHLoGIsTINE
psulties also fsduess swelling and relieves
pain due to . boil, simple sprain, bruiss,
- siDisar injury or condition and limbsrs
~ stiff, aching muscles. Get ANTIPHLO-
cfST1NE (Aunty Flo) In tube o. can -
veur drug store NOW.
Evening star., 1947-01-24
Chest Cold Misery
Relieved by Moist Heat
of ANTIPhlOCISTINE

The moist heat of an
poultics relieves cough,
tishtnsss Of chest, muscle
soreness due to chest
cold, bronchial irritation
and simple sore throat.
Apply ANTIPHLo LocIs-
TINE poultics just hot
enough to be eomfort-
abls-thsn feel the ,11oisf
heet go right to work ON
that cough, tightnsss Of
chest, muscle soreness.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

saved their pennies for summer cruise?
If so, you can now settle back and be
seasick in luxury.
This year, cruising is staging a real
comeback after the long wartime blackout.
Herewith Artist Michael Berry presents
survey of its many joys.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
The finest clocks
we've ever mode

And shown above are two beau
tiful examples: Baby Ben, in
ivory finish with gold color trim,
or in black with nickel trim
plain or luminous dial. Clever
little Travalarm has luminous
dial that tells time in the dark,
shutter front, easel back. Sets
up in jiffy for bedside duty at
home or away. There are West
clox for every room-electric
andspringwound alarm models,
electric kitchen clocks, time
clocks. And smart watches for
wrists and pockets.
WeSTCtox. IA sAllt.PeRu. IIliNOls
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Bon VOYAGE

RS the big moment. The reporters have
IL scurried ashore. Shouting friends and
relatives line the dock as the gangplanks
are lowered. Uncle Jim gets caught aboard
and has to be shipped back on the pilot
boat
Are you one of the lucky ones who have