davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-15

62.Acre fruit farm, fine country home and
other buildings, $11,500. 20-Acre farm with
all farm tools and tractor, 5-room home all
improvements, $500. 40 acre high way
farm, good home and other buildings, $500.
For Nursing Home or sanitarium, acres,
11-room home 3-room tenant home, large
auditorium with kitchen, $10,500. Edward
d. Austin, Franklinville, N. j.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-15

HOUSE for sale. a rs, bath, Or. cottage,
acres tillable land. $50 #. river front,
Nanticoke River, electricity. Price $500.
Box 43, Mardela Springs, Maryland.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-15

BLOOD MONEY. He handed me this
quarter and drove away seven
year-old Teddy Martin of Dayton :.
Obi o. told. his mother when an
unidentified motorist struck and
killed his dog, 'Jigs'
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-15
REAL ESTATE-MISC.

WHY WORK? Buy this charming seashore
home and play while earning. Arthur +.
Pray, Bar Harbor, Maine.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-15
Mo Once Gno)l
NEW LOOK IN HOMES

The trend in house building is
decidedly toward the one-story demi-
tasse. close coupled economy sized
home. At first regarded as a make
shift offspring of depressions and
wars, the half-pint dwelling has
gone too far for that now. It seems
here to stay.
Home development sites all over
the land are dotted with homes
shucked Of old-time standard fea-
lures such as an upstairs room, an
attic. a cupola or flight Of stairs.
The upper floor strikes some OBJ
servers as much a thing of yester-
day as the nickel glass of beer, the
dve-cent stogie and straight an
swer to a congressional committee.
Generally speaking the home Of
1913 is something NOM and pop
would have thought inadequate for
the pigeons. They would have re-
quired more room for a couple of
laying hens. 1t is a garage with
living rooms to match. Every
thing is close to the ground, in
Guiding the roof.
The automobile, radio, movies and
road maps and electric equipment
are responsible for the Tom Thumb
domicile. For they have created q
new design for living. The era
when people stayed home much has
gone. The age of gentle living, fire.
side concentration, dinner parties
and family gatherings is fading out.
Mothers place is in the home
when the car is laid up.
Nom and pop used to have to
stay home most of the time. They
got the same kick out of the long
trip from the back kitchen to the
garnet that their sons and daugh-
ters get from a dash to Canada.
Mother held roomy pantry
dearer to her heart than Joe's
Frankfurter Grille.
(Still there is no denying the
fact she aged rapidly and wore
ont earlier doing all the necessary
homework and just sitting around
in her spare time listening to the
old man pick at the banjo. Maybe
it's all for the best.)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-15
REAL ESTATE-BUS. PROP.

On highways. 46 &C. Home, store. 500
hens, tractor. tools, Water frontage. Best
gas station and cabin site. $4,000, u cash.
Many others. Free list. Wilbert Sheldon,
1101 w. Main St.. Millville. N. j.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-15
AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS

White truck AS Model WA-14 with or with
out 16 it. body. $4,000 lbs. gross VT. Excel.
cond. Write or phone Arrow Safety Device
Co, Mt. Holly, NJ. Mr.. N. c. Park. Phi. 1888.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-15

BOARDWALK Restaurant, seats ito. cost
$3.50 to equip. sell for $4,000. Other
business interest reason for selling: Charles
Holman, 724 Asbury Ave-, Ocean City. N. j..
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-31
Labor Aides Name 26 Youths
For Free Camp Scholarships

1wenty-six Seattle and King
County boys have been selected by
representatives of organized labor
to receive free summer camp scho-
larships provided by the Boy
Scouts and the US Mems Club of
the YMCA, George D. Early, chair
mittee of the Seattle-King County
man of the Labor Advisory Com
Community Chest, announced yes
terday.
Names Of the boys, who will at
tend the camps during the last week
In July and part of August for one
and ttwo-week periods, are kept
confidential and only the parents
of the winners have been inform
ed.
The scholarships were inaugural
ed last year by the Y's Mems Club.
They were extended this year
through the cooperation of the
Boy Scouts. Both the YMCA and
Boy Scouts are Red Feather servi-
ces of the Community Chest.
The winning boys will stay at
Camp Orkila. the YMCA camp on
Orcas Island in the San Juans,
and at Camp Parsons, the Boy
Scout camp on Hood Canal.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-31
MarrieS Yank

TOKYO, July 31-The second Of
Saburo Kurusu's daughters was
married to an American last July
rs.
First 1t. William Maddox, %, of
Washington, D. c., married Jayne
Kurusu, 27-year-old daughter of
Japans peace envoy" who was ne
gotiating in Washington at the time
of the Pearl Harbor attack in 1941.
The brides sister, Pia, %, who
was married last Aug. IA to former
1t. Frank White, was the brides at
tendant. The Episcopalian cere-
mony was performed by Maj. Sid
ney f. Crumpton, chaplain of the
First Calvary Division artillery.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-31
Gy}S$ag

WEDDING BELLS =. PORT
LAND, Greg July 31-Miss Ruth
Nishikawa, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Nishikawa of Portland, and
Mr.. Makoto Koda of Seattle re-
peated their marriage VOWS last
July II before an altar beautifully
arranged with candelabras. palms
and gladioli in the Fremont Street
Methodist church. The Rev Fran
els M. Hayashi officiated. Mrs.
Meta Holmes was the organist.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, wore a tradi-
tional white satin gown with fin
gertip veil. She carried a bouquet
of white carnations and orchids.
MRS. F. Nishikawa was matron of
honor, and Mr.. Jim Kawase, best
man.
BIR THDAY PARTY. .AU-
BURN, Wash, July 31-For the
pleasure of their two daughters,
Bonnie and Sharon. who became
four and six years old respectively,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Natsuhara en-
tertained a group of friends at
birthday party last Sunday in the
family home in Christopher.
Present besides he honored
guests. sister Kathryn, and grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. s. Natsuhara,
were Russell Ellison, May and Patsy
Tsurui. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hama
kami and daughters, Shirley and
Karen, Mrs. Mac Hamamura and
daughter Sharon, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Maebori n d children,
Stanley. Teresa and Billy, Gloria
Takemura, May. Jack and George
Natsuhara, ard Mr.. Shimasaki.
Unable to attend but who sent
gifts were Miss Maryo Natsuhara Of
Boise. Idaho, and Mrs. Tomiko IVA
saki of Hillsboro. Oregon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-31

Education begins the gentleman,
but reading, good company, and
reflection must finish him.-Locke,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-31
YAKIMA TROTH. .wAPATo,

4 YAKIMA TRUTH. .WAPATO
July 31-In ceremony performed
July 26 in the First Methodist
Church in Yakima, Miss Dorothy
Estes, daughter of o. Q. Estes, be-
came the bride of Tsugito iva. mo-
| to, son of Mrs. K. Iwamoto The
Rev. Lynn A. Wood of the Yaki-
ma church officiated.
The bride was given In marriage
by her brother-in-law. Mr.. Duane
Lasha She wore a white satin gown
and a fingertip veil, and carried a
sheath of white gardenias. Mrs.
Duane Lasha. the brides sister.
was the matron of honor and wore
lavender marquisette with a match
ing hat. Her flowers were lavender
gladioli.
Mr.. Yoshito Iwamoto, the BRIDE
grooms brother, was best man, and
Messrs Jimmy Umemoto and TAX
Kondo were ushers. Miss Kazuye
Takei sang. accompanied by Mrs.
Steadman.
A reception was held in the
church parlors with Mesdames Dali
las Smith and TAX Kondo assist
ing.
The couple went to Seattle on a
short wedding trip and will be at
home in Wapato where both are
well-known as longtime residents.
VISITOR HERE. Mrs. Tomo-
mi Ando of New York City is vi
sitting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mukai at SIS 18th Ave. s. Mrs.
Ando, the former Mariko Mukai, is
singer who after making a bril-
liant debut at Town Hall, New York,
gave concerts at Montclair, New
Jersey. and Scarsvale. New York.
She is planning to present con-
cert in Seattle.
APPLICATION MADE. PORT
LAND. Greg. July S1-Miss Nobu-
ko Kodama of Seattle and Mr.. Har-
ry L. Fong. 1910 s. E. Grant St.,
Portland, have applied for mar
rage license here, it was learned
I today.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-31
NpovtMNcttou

NICHIREN BUDDHIST CHURCH
10 a.m.-Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
IL a.m.-Young peoples service
in English.
pm.-Japanese Service.
PRESBYTERIAN
9:l5 to $50 am.-Teacher's pre-
prayer service.
$50 to 1913 a.m.-Sunday school
for beginners. primaries, juniors
and intermediates.
ST. PETERS
9 a.m.-Issei Holy Communion
Rev. c. Shoji
IL a.m.-Sunday School, M iss
Gladys Gray.
IL a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
7:30 pm.-Fri-nigh YPF Meet
ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-31
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
GAS a.m.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship SER
vice. Lightlighters in charge.
7:30 pm.-BYF.
Okazaki classes from 8 to 9 pm
on Mondays.
BUDDHIST
1000 a.m.-Kindergarten Glass.
Glass.
HOO a.m.-Young People Service
CONGREGATIONAL
10 a.m.-Sunday School for nurs-
cry. beginners, kindergarten, pri-
mary. Junior and intermediate.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
II am.-Nisei worship service
MARYKNOLL
9 am and 1890 a.m.-Low Mass
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1890 Mass.
METHODIST
10 am.-Sunday Church School
Helen May Smith, superintendent
10 a.m.-Japanese Service.
II a.m.-Nisei Service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-31

CHICAGO, ILL.-Charges com.
munlstic principals and ideals are
being taught daily IN a Chicago
public high school were repeated
as the Board of Education pressed
its investigation at an open hear
ing. Photo shows Elliodor Libon-
att, chairman of the Americanism
committee of Cook County council,
American Legion. as he questions
Mss Emile Noack. civic teacher.
target of the investigation. Test:
mony of one pupil at the school
indicated Miss Noack openly ad-
mitted in class that she was a COM
munist but declared. I'm an
American communist"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-31

There are few defects In our ma
ture so glaring as not to be yelled
from observation by politeness and
Observation-Disclosures.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-16
Leroy Hart, Coast
Editor, Dies

LOS ANGELES, July 16. GAN
P)-Leroy S. Hart, 53, managing
editor of the Los Angeles Sentinel
and n of the best known news
paper men on the west coast, died
of a heart attack last Friday at
his residence.
Hart, a native of Norfolk, Va,
received a masters degree at the
University of Southern California.
He worked for sometime at Blue
field State college in West Vir-
ginia. He served on the editorial
staff of the New-Age Dispatch;
on the California Eagle and for
several years was on the staff of
the Journal and Guidt of Nor
folk.
Active and honorary pail bear
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-16
VACATION HAZARDS

You don't get immunity from
fire with every purchase of vaca-
ton reservations.
Your only guarantee is caution,
advises the National Board of Fire
Underwriters, this week. Vaca-
TONERS, regardless of ace or col
or, have to be even more careful
than at home, the board states,
because buildings meant only for
seasonal use are more likely to
have fire hazards than those used
the year round.
Summer casualties in cottages
and resort hotels run high. Most
of the fires are found to be the
result of simple carelessness, &C
cording to the fire prevention au-
thorities.
Although part of the charm of
summer homes is their isolation
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-16

from everything citified, they
pointed out, that means those
isolated homes are also far from
Municipal fire departments, put
ting the responsibility of safe
guarding the cottage from fire
on the vacationer himself.
They advise, before settling in
to your bungalow for the sum-
mer, look it over for possible fire
hazards. If you have a refrigera-
tor or other electric appliance, oil
it before using it again. Be sure
electric circuits won't be over-
loaded with your extra electric ap-
pliances. Take along extra Is
ampere fuses for emergency.
See that your stove is 18 inches
from the woodwork and that stove
pipes are clear. Place a metal
r in front of the fireplace.
Don't dry clean at home. Any
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-16

gasoline you must use should be
stored outdoors.
Know what to do in case of
fire. Learn the location of the
nearest fire department. Keep
some kind of fire fightin equip
ment handy. A garden hose if
there's water under pressure avail
able, or a back-jump, or other
hand spray extinguisher.
In %picnicking, be careful about
smoking. Don't throw lighted Gig
arettes or matches anywhere
about you. Before leaving a camp
fire see that all rubbish is cleaned
up, and that the fire has been
smothered properly with damp
earth.
If you're staying in a hotel, be
sure you read the safety instruc-
tons posted in your room. Find
out the exit nearest you, and nev
er smoke in bed.
Don't take any chances. People
on vacation generally want to cast
aside and ysugegstion of routine,
but the National Board of Fire
Underwriters advises, they &C.
tually will be a lit more ~carefree
if they follow a few elementary
rules for safety.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-16
ers were selected principally from
among local newspaper people.

You get better results by sd
in the Daily Express.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-16

You get better results by ad-
vertising in the Daily Express.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-16

Join the NAACP-NOW!
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03
SAM WARD WAS
TOP MANUFACTURER

Lots of folks don't know it and
you wouldn't find out by asking
him, but Sam Ward, proprietor of
the complete toyland center at
103 w. Congress, once was one of
the leading doll manufacturers in
America. $3.50
Just before he came to Tucson
for his health 18 years ago, Ward
was president of the Maxine Cor
poration, which made the famous
Baby Gloria dolls. He had the
fifth largest doll factory in the
country. Starting in business
when he was but 18, the business
prospered and Baby Gloria dolls
were soon being sold everywhere.
Ward has received several
tempting offers to get back in the
doll mfg. business but thus far he
hasn't budged from his adopted
city. However, he simply couldn't t
forget his old love-so he started
the next best thing to doll fac
tory recently in Tucson-his new
complete toyland.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03
Samuel Berg Now
Operates Spiegel Market

Taking over today as the new
owner of Spiegel's Market, N.
Third at 5th, is Samuel Berg,
long time successful delicatessen
operator in Los Angeles and Chi
cago. .
Recently Berg was the owner
of the Golden Star Market, Boyle
Hgts., L. A., where he has re-
sided for the past 10 years. Be-
fore that he was the well-known
owner of the large M & B chain
stores in Chicago. He moved here
3 months ago,
He will be assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Levin. Mrs. Levin
is his daughter. The Levins have
one child, Barbara, Ia. They
live with Mr.. and Mrs. Berg at
1924 N. Tyndall.
Mr.. Berg informed the Arizona
Post that he will continue Spie-
gels policy of offering only finest
grade kosher meats, as well as
a complete quality line of fruits,
groceries and vegetables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Spiegel,
the well-liked former owners,
have not announced their plans
for the future. The market will
now be known as "Berg's Kosher
Market and Delicatessen."
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03
B'NAI BIRTH

Election of officers will be held
at the meeting on Dec. 9 at Con-
gregation Anshei Israel. The out
going president, Gif Giffords,
will give a report on his steward
ship the past year, discussing the
several projects advanced by BIB.
Reference will be made to the
New Years Dance being spon-
sored by the Friends of Israel
at Rancho Diablo on New Years
eve. Reservations are being ac-
cepted by Irving Kipnis.
BIB donated $50 toward the cost
of uniforms for the AZA basket
ball team.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03

honeymoon to Southern Califor-
mia and upon their return will live
at the Country Club Manor Apis,
2917 E. 18th.
Guests
Out of town guests present for
the ceremony were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Solodky, Mr.. and Mrs. Mau-
rice Baurse, aunts and uncles of
the groom; Mrs. Abe Brenner, the
groom's aunt, all of Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Krane of
Lititz, Pa, aunt and uncle of the
bride.
Those signing the Guest Book in
cluded: Mrs. David Stroff, Liverpool,
England; Betty Oppenheim, El Paso;
Murray CamaZine, Leo MiSchkowsky,
Arnold Robinson of Los Angeles; Mr..
Henry Beckson Of Phoenix; Rabbi and
Mrs. Albert T. Bilgray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Cohen, grandparents of the
groom; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Harris
Levy, the brides aunt and uncle;
MesSrS. and Mines. Edward KIeiner-
man, Leon Levy, Arthur Goldbaum,
Marion LaVetter, Herman Novick, !,
Louis Posner, Jacob Rothberger, Ber-
nard RoSenbaum, Milton Parker, Eu-
gene Spiegel, r. X. Perry, Albert
Schoenfeld, S. Cohen, Ben Van Praag,
Raphael Brandes, william Rowe, Meyer
Epstein, Sam Paris, Jack Lichtenstein,
George Fenster, s. L. Norton and their
son and daughter.
other guests were: Messrs. and Mines.
MelfOrd Brickman, Robert Brickman,
Max Lisitzky, Aaron Levy, Louis Fur
man, Herbert Bloom. Charles Alter,
Aaron Levy, David w. Bloom, Albert
Glickman, Hyman MyersOn, Harry
Abelson, Max Schoenfeld, S: w. Seaney,
Aaron Paris, A. Cracchio1o, Joe Myer-
son, william LeBoff, Marc Roullet,
Samuel Fain, John HensIey, Philip
Salonic, william Davidson and Harry
Strauss.
Drs. and Mines. S. Goldberg, Fred
Schutzbank, Nathan Rollins, Dennis
Bernstein, Leonard Weiner; Mines.
Julia Klafter, Ethel Sarney, c. N. Pas
Sarelli; Misses Rose Cohen, Rose KIaf-
ter, Emily Willens, Edna Carson, Janet
Friedman; James j. Silver and daugh-
ter, Renee Silver.
MesSrS. David KornbIum, Sidney
Gene Ribes, r. j. Finley, Albert Got
kin, Don Diamond, Don Simon, Ber-
nard Rosenbaum, Al Kivel, Paul Pres
ent, Marvin Burns, Arnold Krevat,
Ronnie Konecky, Harvey Evenchik,
Brooks Quinsler, Esar Komie, Melvin
SelbSt, Arthur G. Pepin, Caesar Pas
Sarelli, Milton Malls.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03
KRANE--SOLOT


The patio garden of the Solot
home in San Clemente was the
scene Thanksgiving Day for the
wedding of Marian ]. Krane to
Morton A. Solot. Rabbi Albert T.
Bilgray performed the ceremony
in the presence of the immediate
families.
The bride was attired in gown
of white net, bateau neckline, fit
ted sleeves, pointed at the wrist,
fitted bodice with petite satin
buttons and circular skirt. The
overskirt formed the train and
was bordered with a band of
satin. Her fingertip veil of illu-
sion net was held in place by a
juliet cap formed of illusion net.
She carried colonial bouquet of
white roses and orchids. Her only
jewelry was a string of pearls
belonging to her aunt, Mrs. Joseph
Harris Levy.
Attendants
Ruth Jean Levy and Deborah
Ann Levy, cousins of the bride,
were her attendants. Miss Ruth
Jean Levy wore a white net dress
with bateau neck, cap sleeves, fit
ted bodice, circular skirt with an
overskirt in a full flounce form
ing a point in back. Deborah, the
younger sister, chose white mar
quisette with off-shoulder line,
puffed sleeves, fitted bodice and
full gathered long skirt. Both
wore white mitts and carried
colonial bouquets of pink roses.
Sanders K. Solot was his broth
er's best man.
Garden Wedding
The bride is the niece of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Harris Levy and
though native of Pennsylvania
has made her home here since
April. She is also the niece of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Krane of Lititz,
Pa. She graduated from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in 1948
and attended summer session here.
Mr.. Solot is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Solot whose family are
longtime and well-known resi-
dents. He attended Tucson schools
and graduated from the Univer-
sity last Spring. He is affiliated
with Zeta Beta Tau social frater-
nifty and Alpha Kappa Psi, COM
mercial honorary and a veteran of
three years combat service in the
Pacific. Since matriculaiton he
has been associated with the Solot
Realty in the Insurance Dept.
The couple left on a two-week
Evening star., 1948-06-27

some good, for within . few
months they were no longer
able to find any truants.
Parents often write to him
or his aides. thanking them
for their help. And the
youngsters themselves some
times come back to visit.
1t. Murphy recently went
ON record as favoring q 10
pm. curfew for children, but
he says that, in the final an
alysis, it Is a matter that
should be put to popular
referendum. Currently he is
contemplating some action
with regard to comic books.
Although he does not believe
comic books are a serious fac
tor in juvenile delinquency,
he has received complaints
from parents that such books
are allowed on the news
stands. He is thinking about
suggesting the creation of q
committee consisting of rep
resentatives of the comic book
Evening star., 1948-06-27

is brought IN for a talking
to, and generally that is
enough. That way there Is no
police or court record to en-
barr1ss and embitter the
youngster in later years.
Truancy Is the chief COM
plant handled by 1t. Muir
phys staff Of eight police
men.
"P1aying hockey from school
is the first step toward COM
hitting q crime" says 1t.
Murphy. If they don't show
up for school, the first thing
you know they'll be getting
into serious trouble"
In 1914 his squad went after
truants with q vengeance.
For q while they picked up
40 to 50 boys and girls a day
who were doing the town"
during school hours. The po-
hce, 1t. Murphy admits, we're
impinging on the territory of
the public school attendance
officers. but their tactics did
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Poee 5

distributors, the Police De-
partment and the Parent
Teacher Association to dis
cuss the matter or lay down
some policy As to content.
In his years as head Of the
Juvenile Bureau, he says, he
has run across but one case
of a child who said he was
motivated to commit q crime
by what he saw in q comic
book.
However, he does believe
that the bad feature of comic
books Is that they serve to
stultify the child's mind.
The pictures simplify every
thing for him to the point
where there is no meat for
his brain," he says. II think
they are a waste Of time, and
I know. because my own three
youngsters read them. Such
books don't teach anything;
there Is no stimulation, moth
ing to make the mind turn
over"
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Il LOST 81 LBS::'
Wear Size u Aooin

Now weigh only lls lbs "a Ioss Of 81 pounds
thanks to the AYDS Concentrated Food Candy
reducing Plan" writes Mrs. Lets Hawkins. Texas
She also had m amasing reduction in meas
urementa. reducing II inches IN her waist. 10
inches IN her hips and 10 inches In her bust.
Your expesieace may or may not be the came
~ Mrs H.wkin: but try the AYDS concen-
trated Food Candy Plan yourself and zee how
you lose weight quickly. just imagine the IT
traetive. fashionable clothes You msy Be able
to wear. think Of the renewed self-con6dence
and pride n simmer, more Graceful figure.
So many with overweight problems use the
AYDS Plan successfully. b sessaaifie ek.Seal
~ svsrsss quickly the AYDS Wsy.
~ kxsssise. - Dsu1sl - laxs1ivesl
The AYDS Way b % comfortable and harm
lee-even to = child. Simply eat delicious
AYDS Concentrated Feed Candy according to
directions and you don't cut out any meals.
sfarches. potstoes. meats. sweets Or butter
you Just cut them down. II nca delighted with
results. Moaey Back with very Grsl boa. Put up
In plain wrappers Reduce q home o. carry IN
purse: IS days supply Of AYDS. $1.0e. Phone
Of call.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

s. kann Ssns Cs.-TsiIstries, Sears-
Tailetries, LiGHett Rexallt National
Press, PespBes, WhelAn's, sd al Iesa-
Ing Dept., Drag and Health Feed steres.