davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10

Mr.. Ray J. Hewith, Jr., of Jersey
City, NJ j., spent last week with
William Blessing and family Mr.
and Mrs. William Blessing, Jr.,
were also guests.
The Houston New Century Club
held its first meeting of the club
year on Tuesday night, Oct 7th, and
as it was business meeting Mrs.
Pearson had charge of the program.
Echos from the State Federated
convention which was held in Dow
er on June 10, IL, were given by
Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Thistlewood.
Business that needed immediate at
tentiOn was taken care of, several
communications which had been re-
ceived during the summer were
read. After the business. session the
hostess served delicious ice cream
and cake and the meeting adjourned
till Tuesday night, Oct. 21st. Mrs,
Manlove and Mrs. Hanson will have
charge of the international Rela-
tions" program.
The essays will be written ac-
cording TO rules of the state associ-
alton and the winners will alsc
compete in the statewide contest
The company is also installing al
it's own expense, new fire alarm
system at tie school. This will be ir
operation soon.
Thursday evening, October 16, is
the date for the regular meeting
of the Houston Home Demonstra
tion Club. Meeting with the pres
ident, Mrs. Helen Prettyman. Lead
ers. Mrs. Pearl Messick and Mrs
William Colbourne. Topic, What
New in the Food Picture"
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10

the Office of superintendent Har-
old A. Shaterian regarding the Oc-
tober l enrolment of the school
system. The total enrolment is
1857, divided as follows: Elemen-
tary school, 55S; high school, asa
BENJAMIN Banneker School, 145.
The outstanding change from the
figures of 1916 is indicated by the
fact that the first grade now has
104 pupils, an increase of 249o
over 1916.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10
Umbrellas win mildew

Be sure umbrellas are thorough
y dry before they are folded and
put away or they are likely TO NH
lew
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10
Ribofiavin for Hatching

Hens will produce market eggs ON
one-fourth the ribofavin that is re-
quired to produce eggs of good
hatchability.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11

Birthday greetings in St. Paul: Apr. l3--
EFie W. Larkins. 1874 st. Anthony Ave.
Apr. l4-Mrs. Louis Moore. 662 W. Central
Ave. April l5-Sarah Elizabeth Hill, $50
IglehRrt Ave Myrrbene Allen. 996 Lyle
hart Ave. Apr. l6-MrS. ArdeliA Allen,
658 W. Central Ave. Sarah Hardy. S7s
Charles.
out Of town greetings to Lillian Burris
Chretien. Los Angeles. California, April
49, Donald Russell. LOS Angeles, Cali
forniR, April 10.
Birthday greetings In Minneapolis; April
Z Harry Davis, Jr., ll07 Emerson Ave.
No April l7-EEra II. LAury. b73 Mar
shall Ave. April ls-Mrs. Pauline Bryant,
llu7 Fifth Ave. No; Jerome Biles. 1908
50. 9Th St. /; Melvin Stone, 1888 Bryant Ave.
No. Mrs. Beryle Smith. 1918 18th Ave.
So. Oscar GrissAm. $50 18th Ave. No;
Wilbur GTissam, 658 18th Ave. No. John
n Norris, 28l4 Fifth Ave. So. Oscar
Brown, 7O5 It'll St. No. Mrs. Myrtle Cald-
well, sic GiTard Ave. No. April 10 MIS-:
Ann Walker, 2426 Fifth Ave. So. April
2D-HaFlOn 7. Russell, 5O49 James Ave.
No. Roy L. Moss. 42O z. S7th st. April
2l-AlVin PeeTy, 8729 Fourth Ave. 30
Archie Jones, 1923 sth ST. So. Cecil Taylor,
Jr.. 1915 Bryant Ave. No; Z. J. Hender-
son. SIG Bryant Ave. No. o.; Henriette Posten.
Sal GirArd Ave. No. April 22-Celeshne
Virgins, 2l6 W. 3Ist St; Mrs. Lucille
Schuek, 727 Emerson Ave. No.
Out Of town Rreetings April ls-Mrs.
Leo BOhAnon. Omaha, Neb. April 70
Charles W. Burton. Chicago. III.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
Social
and
Personal

The Oak Leaf Art club will meet
Monday, April ID, in Minneapolis,
with Mrs. lone Brown, 5000 18th
Ave. s.
First Birthday: Little Sharon
Ann Littlejohn, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mitzi Littlejohn, 949 St.
Anthony Ave, celebrated her first
birthday, Tuesday, April 8.
The Pragmateia sorority met at
the Halle Q. Brown, Thursday,
April 8, and held an election Of
officers. The new officers are;
president, Martha Kay; vice presi.
dent, Emma Simmons; correspond
ing secretary, Harriet Brown
recording secretary, BernicC
Hardy; treasurer, Hazel Butler
and Dean Of pledges, JunaulC
Brown.
The Credjafawn Social Club, Inc.
credit union met Wednesday, April
9, at the home Of Miss Junault
Brown, TOT Iglehart Ave.
Sixty-fOurth Birthday: Mrs
Della Holsomback of $50 Rondo
Ave, celebrated her sixty-fourth
birthday, Good Friday, April 4.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
Service Guild
Tea April 9th
Well Appointed

The Service Guild of St. James
A.M.E. church entertained at a
beautifully appointed silver tea,
Sunday, April 6, Easter Sunday,
from 4 to p. m, at the home of
the president, Mrs. Samuel John
son, 97l Iglehart Ave-, in observ-
ance of the clubs second ami
versary. The table was set with a
white madeira cloth and crystal and
silver appointments.
The centerpiece was of white
irises, red tulips and red carna-
tions representing the clubs COL
ors. Orange frappe was served from
a crystal punch bowl. Other re-
freshments were white cake and
nuts. The members wore shoulder
corsages of red carnations and
white ribbons.
A program was rendered. An
instrumental solo by Beverly Kirk;
vocal solos by Misses Gloria Will
liams, Patricia Brown, Constance
Brown, Mrs. Thelma Dorothy
Thomas, Mrs. Villa Mae Barber,
Mr.. James Murray and Mr.. Brad
ford Benner, accompanied by John
Whitaker and Ira Dorsey, Jr. A
reading was given by Miss Dolores
Walker.
The club members are: Mines
Jewel Livingston, Roosevelt Har.
mon, Emma Lou Light, Haze
Allen, Dorothy Compton, Cora E
Moore, Hazel Fulbright, F. Jeffer,
son, Johnnye Pierce, Miss Sadie
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11

The Merry Maids met Thursday,
April 8, at the home Of Mrs. Betty
Reed, 627 Eighth Ave. N. The
evening was spent playing games.
Mrs. Alma Duncan was a guest.
Members present were Mines. Mae
Faison, Mollie Goldman, Pat john
son, Claudia Chatham and Mrs.
Reed. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Goldman, 1lO9
18th Ave. n.
Mrs. Bessie Davis, S04 Fremont
Ave. N, whose birthday was April
2, was the center of attention at
a belated birthday celebration and
family reunion given for her by
one of her 10 children, Miss Mary
Davis, on Easter Sunday. The five
other daughters and four sons who
with their families and a few
friends Joined in the celebration
are Misses Daisy and Bessie Davis;
Mines. Lulu Simmons, Myrtle Hill
and Geraldine Withers; Messrs.
William, Bert, Daniel and Ralph
Davis.
Rev. II. W. Bolts, Sr., received
a leather desk set, among heaps OF
personal gifts and toilet articles, at
a surprise birthday party, given for
him at the Zion Baptist church par
sonage, Tuesday, April 8. An open
invitation to members Of the
church, of which he is pastor, was
extended by his wife, Mrs. Ursula
Bolts, his daughter, Mrs. Ella
Warden, and Rev. H. W. Bolts, Jr.,
his son, hostesses and host at the
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart T. Mitchell,
residing temporarily at 1104 E.
38th St., left Wednesday morning,
April 9. for Duluth, Mimi, where
they will spend several days visiting
at the home of a friend, Mrs. Anne
Albright.
Mrs. Lena Lane, 422 Bryant Ave.
N, left Thursday, April 3, for a
Today visit in Des Moines, la.
Mrs. A. d. Adams of Chicago ar
rived in Minneapolis Tuesday, April
8, to spend few days at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Zephyr Turner,
2721 Portland Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams Of
Duluth, Mimi, are in the city visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. John
Atkins, 1141 Lyndale Ave. N, and
their sister, Mrs. Lottie Hyde, 1882
Clinton Ave.
Mrs. Frank Brown of Chicago
the former Carlotta Smith Of Min
neapolis, plans to leave the country
soon for Japan.
Mrs. Florence Bragg, 6O4 7th st.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray, APO
E. 37th St., have as their guest this
week Mr.. Judson Phillips of Sioux
Falls, S. D.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
Reporter Eats SIS
Per Plate Dinner
With JefferSOnianS
BY OSCAR NEWMAN


One Of my ambitions since get
ting a job on this paper was TO
attend a major political party din
ner. Saturday, April 5, this ambi-
ton was fulfilled when attended
the jefferson Day dinner at the
Radisson hotel as a representative
Of the Spokesman and Recorder
newspapers.
Dinner at SIS Per Plate
When the Boss" dad, after
business hours) told me l would
be eating a dinner at $25 per plat,
was sort Of startled. Sensing this,
he Immediately put me at ease by
saying l could consume this gold"
food free as a courtesy Of the
Democratic-Farmer Labor State
Central Committee.
Congressman John A. Blatnik,
master Of ceremonies, reiterated
the Jeffersonian principles, in Civ
ing a brief sketch Of the political
activities Of the father Of the
Democratic party"
Mr.. Blatnik pointed out a part of
the jefferson creed was freedom
for all from oppression and tyr
amy" In concluding his speech,
Blatnik said, eve must stand by
the principles Of jefferson more
than ever before. Let each and
everyone Of us rededicate ourselves
to the principles Of equality for
ALL"
We heard Kenneth C. Royal, the
Undersecretary Of War, southern
accent and all, by telephone from
Chicago, where his plane was
grounded, preventing his personal
appearance here.
He praised President Truman for
meeting all challenges from oppo-
sition with characteristic forward
ness. He said the President has
taken a confirmed stand for labor
and stood by the veterans and has
confused those who have prophe-
sled that the country would
emerge into a full-scale depres-
sion. He advised the Democratic
party to have confidence, "the one
essential for victory in 194S."
Truman Address
President Truman, addressing
the nation from the 500 per plate
Jefferson Day dinner in Washing.
ton, D. c., said, "The burden OF
our responsibility today is greater,
even considering the size and re-
sources Of our expanded nation,
than 1t was in the time Of Jeffer-
son and Monroe. Mr.. Truman's
omission Of any comment on the
so-called labor problem was OBJ,
vious.
Nine hundred Democratic Farmer
Labor faithfuls attended the af.
fair. Former Governor Elmer Ben,
son stalked out during Mr.. Royal,
speech in protest Of what Mr.. Ben,
son called the new Truman mill
taristic program.
Oh yes, we almost forgot to sa!
that our 25 buck meal was reall!
worth about SO. We understand tn,
surplus goes to u national funt
used to keep deserving land SOM
not so deserving) In political office
The COP. does the same thin
with its Lincoln Day affairs.
The Saturday night affair wa
not as happy as it could have beeI
because Of the apparent schism il
the DFL circles. However, the re
newed growth Of Harry Truman
popularity as reported by MI
Gallup's poll helped dispel to a
extent the inter-party uneasiness.
Harold Barker very ably handle,
the general craftsmanship Of tn
big affair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
Mother Of Ten
Children Honored
On Foster Sunday

At a three o'clock dinner party,
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Davis and their daughter,
Patricia; Rev. and Mrs. H. P. Haw-
kins; Rev. Henderson Reddick;
Misses Daisy and Bessie Davis;
Messrs. Daniel and Brit Davis,
and Misses Mile Greer and Leur-
lein Ramsey.
At an informal gathering at s
p. M, guests were Messrs. and
Mines. Ralph Davis; Harry Hill
and their son, James Lee; Roose-
welt Simmons and their children,
Darline, Teddy and Richard; Will
liam Cooper; Grady Elliot, William
Kay, Edward Withers and their
son, Edward, Jr.; Mines. Lizzie
Davis and Mamie Withers; Miss
Martha Kaye and Mr.. Kenneth
Jones.
Among other gifts, Mrs. Davis
received a complete outfit from her
children and their families which
included a black wool gabardine
suit, white crepe blouse, grey felt
hat, two cotton print house dresses,
several pairs Of nylOn hose, satin
and crepe lingerie, a black leather
pocket book, money for shoes, $40
inside her new bag and silver
chatelaine set with vari-colOred
stones. The gifts were chosen as
a part of Mrs. Davis wardrobe in
preparation for a trip she plans
to take this summer to Cincinnati,
Ohio, her former home. 1t will be
the first time Mrs. Davis has been
back to her home for SO years.
Mrs. Juanita McLillan of New
West Minister, B. c., Canada, is in
the city visiting her cousins, Earl
and Torrance Cason, 618 7th Ave.
N. Wednesday, April 8, she was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Moulden, 3S48 Fourth Ave. S. Mrs.
McLillan and Mrs. Moulden have
been lifelong friends. Wednesday
evening, the visitor attended the
Electa chapter O.E.S. No. 3 meet
ing at the Phyllis Wheatley House.
Mrs. W. NJ. Ewing, 1920 goth
Ave. S., returned last Tuesday from
Chicago, ILL.,, where she visited her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Cook, who have both
been quite ill. Mr.. Cook is much
improved but Mrs. Cook is in poor
condition.
Mrs. Dorothy Grigsby, 725 Bard
ford Ave. N, received a long dis
lance call from her son, Pfc. Will
bur Randall, last week, telling her
that he was back in the states. Pfc.
Randall is now at Fitzsimmons
General hospital, Denver, Colo.
Mrs. CleOta Carlisle, 10 Hyland
Ave. n, was ill with a cold at her
home last week.
Mrs. Barbara Williams of Green
Bay, Wis, is the house guest Of
Mrs. Ruby Bobo, SO Hyland Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
Who Is Most
Populdr???

who is the most PopularH" is
the question TO which the Mime
apolis Socialite club is seeking an
answer, in the clubs current pOpu-
larity contest.
The public is asked to select and
support one of the following candi-
dates for Queen" Buelah Baines,
Theresa Bailey, Juanita Camp,
Charlotte Curry, Leona McNeal,
Jocelyn Jones, Dorothy Scott and
Frances Wilkerson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
Alphos Spring
PortY MondoY
NIGHT, April IA

The highlight Of the Spring social
season will be the annual ball given
by the Mu and Gamma XII lambda
chapters of Alpha Phi Alpha next
Monday night, April IL.
The affair will be held at Coffman
Memorial Union on the "U" cam
pus.
The ball will celebrate the 85th
anniversary of Mu chapter and the
first anniversary Of Gamma XII
Lambdn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11

Sherburne Ave.
Mrs. J. w. Crump, $50 Fuller
Ave-, left the city Tuesday, April
8, for San Francisco, Calf, where
she will spend the next two months
visiting her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Poole. Mr..
and Mrs. Poole are expecting an
addition to the family sometime
this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson,
800 St. Anthony, returned Sunday,
April 6, from a weekend motor
trip to Chicago, Ill. They were
house guests Of Mrs. Wilson's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wilson, and were guests
part Of their time in Chicago with
Messrs. Buddy johnson and DON
aid and 0zzie Simmons, former
fellow sailors Of Mr.. Kenneth Will
son, in the U. s. Navy.
Coffee Hour: Miss Yvonne Weber,
ITO Carroll Ave, entertained at
coffee hour honoring the cast and
staff Of the opera, "The Marriage
Of Nannette," Sunday evening,
April 8, from Z to o p. m. Refresh
ments were served buffet style. The
table was beautifully decorated In
Easter motif Of pink and white.
The guest list included: Rev.
Jerome Lugar, Messrs. John Whit
aker, Thomas H. Monson; Mrs.
Walter Mcfarland; Misses Peggy
Aparicio, Faye Schuck, Leatrice
Dodd, Virginia Jackson; Messrs,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11

Bradford Benner, Warren Hayes,
Robert Harris, John Culver,
Zachary Monson, Cleveland Ray,
Paul Ray, Hugh Sehuek, Arthur
Mcwatt, George Shannon; Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Harris and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Bradley.
Miss Fern Lee, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Lee, 1174 sher-
burne Ave-, returned home April
/, from Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, Calf, where she spent sew
eral months visiting friends and
relatives.
The Adelphai club met March rs
at the home Of Mrs. Walter McFar-
land, 1915 Rondo Ave-, at which
time Brazil was the club topic. Bra
lillian costumes were not displayed
as stated in a previous issue Of
this paper. Miss !. NJ. Garden
spoke on the st. Paul Festival Of
Nations. Mrs. Mcfarland gave an
interesting talk on Brazil customs
and fashions. Delicacies were
served in Brazilian style. The next
meeting will be April 20, at the
home Of Mrs. J. A. Thomas, sO4 81.
Anthony Ave-, who will observe
Poland.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11

MCGEE and Miss Louella Mcintosh.
Associate members are Mrs. Alice
Curry and Mrs. Rose Bradshaw.
began Thursday, April 10, at the
Volunteers Of America hall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL .

The Matinee Bridge club met Tuesday afternoon April g.
the home of Mrs Fred Schuc 844 Fuller Ave First prize
was won by Mrs w. A. Hanna; second Mrs w. B. Walker
and third Mrs NJ Rhodes Mrs Ruth Grce guest of the
club The meeting will be with Mrs W. B. Walker 1857
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11


o
Shown
Il
Mace-(Photo by FratiOn)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11

MN
attending the meeting were Mines.
Leila Thomas, Dan McAdams,
Floyd Poole, Ralph Wilson, and
Mrs. Leonard Madden, who was
proxy for Mrs. S. o. Harris. The
next meeting will be at Mrs. Will
sons home, 3749 Fourth Ave. S.
Mrs. Ruby BobO, SO Hyland Ave,
was hostess at a surprise birthday
party given by Mrs. Bobo for Mrs.
Dollie johnson, Sunday, April 6.
Guests were Messrs. and Mines.
Richard Carr, Jimmie Crofton,
Theodore Wallace; Messrs. Robert
Johnson, John Anderson, Lewis
Head; Miss Eylois Lawrence, Mrs.
Annette Williams and Mr.. James
Bobo.
81 take free speech pretty seri-
ously and l don't think the Re
public will totter because some
body says what he thinks" .
BARLEY c. Crum, San Francisco at
torney.
mo child is born bad. Faulty
environment, inherited tendencies
and absence of parental controls
are responsible for juvenile delin-
quency." Judge Camille KEEL
ley, of Memphis.
Marriage is the only way Of
life for a man. A man amt worth
a durn living alone" Thomas
Foster Duvall, 70, great-grand-
father of five, taking his third
bride.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
Crowd
Attends Annual
STYLE Show

A capacity crowd of over HOO
persons viewed the annual St.
Thomas Style Revue presented
Monday night by auxiliaries Of that
church at CLIO. hall.
Following the stage presentation
of models, songs and dance num-
bers, Percy Hughes ex-Navy orches-
ira played for several hundred
dancers.
Andrew Clark, Jr., general chair
man of the affair, thanked the pub
lie for it's large support Of the
annual affair.
The LaisseZ Nous Faire club will
meet Saturday, April IL, 6 p. M,
with Mrs. NJ. X. Mcknight, $50
Fuller Ave.
Annual Party: The DYWYK club
will entertain at their annual party,
April ID, at which time, husbands
of the members are the honored
guests. The party will be given
at the home Of Major and Mrs
Samuel Ransom, 1047 Rose Ave
Mrs. James Green and Mrs. Louis
p. Moore are chairmen Of the af,
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins, 65l
W. Central Ave-, arr the parents
of new baby boy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11

Watch for Lee Harris. Jr., con-
cert at Benton hall, Minneapolis.
Wednesday, May 7.--Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
93IlIIE

Through a pious life aud
by a rational use of the
Psalms, YOU may obtain
the grace of God, the ia
pOT of Princes, and the
love of your fellow man, ="
says the author.
Here are some Of the
amazing thInaS he tells
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11

ceIVe instruction or In
formation through a Dream or Vision,
Psalm to escape danger. Psalm TO be-
come safe from Enemies. Psalm TO re-
celVe GOOD after committing a heavy
sin. Psalm to make you fortunate In
everything you try to do. Psalm to
free yourself from Evil Spirits. Psalm
70 make peace between Man and Mlfe.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-11
MIpGEI Bible GREE

Now you can carry the Bible with you
At all times. Smallest Bible In the
WORLDLY Many people feel that this 10
~ great value In obtaining things you
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Germany Will Get
American Cotton
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, June 14.-The United
States and British military govern
ments today approved in principle
an agreement for importation of
American cotton-believed to be the
initiation of private financing to
provide raw materials imports for
postwar Germany.
A joint British American an
nouncement said the agreement
result of several weeks negotiations
between military government Off
cials and American financial and
textile experts-still was subject to
an MIG legal opinion and signatures
of agencies involved.
The announcement said the agree
ment set up necessary machinery
for financing the revival of the
cotton textile industry in the eco
nomically merged United States
British zones ''by methods as close
to normalcy as existing conditions
allow"
1t is regarded as pattern for
agreements which may be negoti-
ated in the future to import other
commodities needed to place the
two zones on a sufficient basis.
Such private financing said Col.
Paul Cleveland, War Department
representative who directed the ne
gotiations here, should lessen the
financial burden of the American
and British taxpayers who are now
sharing occupat tional costs"
Evening star., 1947-06-15
|New Secret Weapon Described
AS 'Awesome as Atomic Bomb

island and later in New Zealand.
6. The United States Navy re-
ceived reports during development.
Mr.. Snodgrass, former teacher OF
psychology at Oberlin College, was
silent when asked whether the
weapon was for use against humans,
aircraft or naval vessels.
Existence of the new weapon was
disclosed when Prof. T. D. J. Leech
of New Zealand was mentioned in
the birthday honors list of King
George VI in London. Later, a dis
patch quoted Prof. Leech as saying
he received the honor for his work
in connection with a secret weapon
that was an effective alternate to
the atomic bomb.
Hint Given on Use.
Asked to comment on Prof. Leech' S
statement, Mr.. Snodgrass said:
First reports are substantially
true but perhaps they were exag-
gerated."
The Cincinnati scientist gave only
one hint as to the nature of the
weapon.
AS he disclosed development OF
the weapon started shortly after the
American landing on Tarawa Island,
he turned to a reporter and said,
You remember there was heavy loss
of life"
did the weapon have anything
to do with casualties or some mill
tary problem encountered on
Tarawa?" the newsman asked.
Mr.. Snodgrass replied: Gould be. "
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Get " WeIeome Relief
FromS Stomach Gas,
SourFood Taste

Do you feel bIoated s1l miserable afsss
every meal7 II so. here u how you may
rid yourself Of this nervous distress.
Thousands have found 1t the way TO DO
we'll, cheerful and happy again.
Everytime food enters the stomach
vital gastric Juice must 6ow normally 10
break up certain food par rtielss: else the
food may ferment Sour feed. acid indi.
gestion and gas frequently cause NOR
bid, touchy, fretful, pssvish. nervous
condition, loss Of appetite. undsrwet1ht.
restless sleep. weakness.
To get real relief you must increase
the dow Of this vital gastric juice. Medi.
ssl authorities. In Independent labora-
positive proof shown That SIS Tonic IL
amazingly effective in increasing this
dow when 1t ts too little or scanty duo
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This Is due to the SIS Tonic formula
which contains special and potent aca-
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Also. SIS Tonic helps buildup non.
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Avoid Furnishing yourself with over.
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Millions OF bottles sold Get bottle OF
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