davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-27
Is Iron Lungs 10 Aid
India in Polio Fight

Sixteen iron lungs were being
prepared today for air shipment
TO India where a polio outbreak
has occurred.
The lungs were located yester-
day by the Pan American Sanitary
Bureau, regional Office OF the
World Health Organization here,
which had been requested by head
quarters in Geneva to buy 20
respirators.
The first shipment of six Of the
lungs Is expected to leave from
Boston within the next few days.
officials previously had antici-
pated some difficulty" in getting
60 many within a short time.
WHO headquarters in Geneva
was notified of the polio outbreak
late Thursday by the organiza-
tion's regional Office for Southeast
India in New Delhi. The message
gave no details but said an emer-
gency was developing in Bombay
and other parts OF the country.
The Indian. government requested
20 light portable respirators as a
preliminary measure s.. ..
Polio is comparatively rare In
India, 1t was said. So far, no
international work has been un-
dertaken against the disease except
for archaeological information
and studies. WHO, however. re-
Gently has begun preparations for
coordination of research and ac-
ton against polio on an interna-
tional level.
AS one step towards interna-
tional mobilization against polio,
WHO has asked its member
nations whether they would par
ticipate in an international pool
of iron lungs from which a coun-
try could draw in an emergency.
The Associated. Press also re-
ported yesterday from Paris Of the
arrival of three portable iron lungs
bought with Marshall Plan dollars
and flown there from Los Angeles
to help fight serious outbreaks Of
polio in Lyons, Macon and
Grenoble.
Evening star., 1949-08-27

Air Force Base. Riverside. Calf.
The breakdown in the 48-group
Air Force will be:
Two heavy bomber groups, Is
medium bomber groups. l light
bomber. II day fighters. all
weather fighters. / tactical recon-
naissarlce. S strategic reconnais-
sance and 6 troop carrier.
Later two of the medium bomber
groups will be converted to heavy
bomber aircraft, which will change
the totals to 4 heavy bomber
groups and II medium bomber
groupS.
Evening star., 1949-08-27
Ringing Leaves Hospital

CHICAGO. Aug. u (R.-Rob-
ert Ringling. 81. circus executive
stricken here two weeks ago. was
released yesterday from st. Luke's
Hospital. He Is director of
Ringing Bros. .-Barnum & Bailey
Combined Shows.
Evening star., 1949-08-27

vention alone has 1888 $3.50 mem.
bers.
The 13 independent Lutheran
bodies have more than $500, 900
members while nearly 3,500.000
persons are affiliated with Presby.
terian churches.
Evening star., 1949-08-27
FOUND.

COCKER SPANIEL-Black, male, found
Tuesday. Aug. 23rd in Silver Springs Nd
81. o1Oe.
DALMATIAN PUPPY. Gail WA. 4751.
DOG. male, all black, sleek. short tall
found Monday. Call NO. $3.50.
YOUNG FOX HOUND, vic. temple Hills,
NJ, male, no tags. Call 10. 3s65s.
Evening star., 1949-08-27
Rogers to Survey Damage
To Fix u. s. Aid Needs

Representative Rogers, Demo-
crat. Of Florida Is. flying to the
hurricane area in his State this
afternoon to survey damage and
determine what Federal aid may
be necessary. 'j"", ''''"% @.S'
Mr.. Rogers talked with Mai.
Gen. Lewis A. Pick. chief of Army
Engineers, who instructed the Dis
trict engineer at Jacksonville to
meet the Representative and &C
company him on a tour of the
lake area.
II will stay in the area as long
as necessary to estimate the dam
age and the needed aid" Mr.
Rogers said before taking off.
II then will report back to Con-
gress and to appropriate govern
mental agencies which are en-
powered to lend assistance
Evening star., 1949-08-27

A total Of nearly 5000 motor We
hicles were being turned out
monthly by Italian Arms. at last
reports. including passenger cars,
trucks and buses.
Evening star., 1949-08-27
LosT.

LOSt.
BAG, blue corde Wed. am. containing
shsafs slssiss k4 fssmssss .sss unsigned 'favssfs
BILLFOLD-Tan leather, name embossed
in gold, containing drivers license. mem
bership cards and currency. Keep curren-
ey as reward. Mail to COL. JESS BEN M
darfinckers Store. nsrge amount OF
money Reward. co. 1878. ga
COCKER SPANIEL PUP, red male, IL
weeks ed u ye as4t Fs1Eiek s3tsr Parn ana Ls
red All an' s'ssa 1f e ss
DIAMOND DINNER RING, platinum. in
Lansburgh's Dept. Store. ladies' rm.. Aug.
found deD q store. rssqp ea to aSs
West hwy. Chevy Chase. Md; reward.
DOG-Male. red and white cocker spaniel.
Tues, 23rd, mr.. Uptown Conn. ave. OR.
DOG, white with tan and black mark
ings, fox terrier Type; iost at n. ksnsing-
"a, tGn 4.f5 4.f5s Xi''0n blvd Arlins'0n R.EsFd'
SHIRTS. unlavndsrsd, in basket marked
S:ysrs s.Esrd ST. ca hfnss sH p fas & Mt Pleasant
WALLET, green. II returned, finder may
keen $50 OF money in wallet as reward.
Address in wallet. 2Ss
WATCH, Longine, platinum. with dia-
mond dial: / mans diamond ring. Reward
WRIST WATCH and band, gold, on August
25th, vicinity Conn. ave. and Porter ST.;
reward; WO. 65S7. -2S
LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-Kitten. gray
Maltese, female. 4 months. white throat
and feet, last seen playing around Texaco
Service Station, Route so. Fairfax Sun.
day night. August T. May have invited
-a-dozen kitten. but meant the world to
her owner; S15 reward. Phone treverse
eharges), MR.. CARTER. Fairfax 164.J OF
164-M. rs
Evening star., 1949-08-27

cries and bulletins, took precau-
tions for safety. Homes and busi-
ness places were shuttered and
barred and boats moved to safe
moorings in rivers and canals.
Storm shelters were opened in
Miami, Hollywood. Fort Lauder
dale, the Palm Beaches and in
the Lake Okeechobee, area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04
RADIO LOG
 K N Y Alaska Broadcasting Co
 c. B. S. DIAL l460-JUNEAU FRIDAY EVENING

DIAL l460-JUNEAU
 FRIDAY EVENING Excursions in Science. 5:15-American Legion. 5:30-Tony Pastors Orchestra. 5:45-Tune Tabloid. 6:O0-News. 6.15-Animal Court. 6:2O-Dinner Music. 6:30-Sport Scenario. 6.40-Music. 6:45-Local News. 7:O0-Ave Maria Hour. 7:3O-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS -Highlighting the Legisla-
 ture. 8:15-Music. 8:3O-To Be Announced. 9.O0-News at Nine. 9:15-Viking Varieties. .30-Proudly We Hail. :00-Tomorrow' News. 1o:15-U. OF WASH. GAME-ABS Forecasts. :30-Sign Off. Saturday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:00-Sunrise Salute. 7.30-News. 7:45-Morning Melodies. 8.15-Headlines. :20-Morning Thought. 8.25-Weather. 8:3O-COUNTRY JOURNAL
 -CBS. 9:00-Music for the Missus. 9:30-Forecasts. 9:35-Music. 9:45-Dusty Records. 10:00-News. l0:05-Music. 10:30-Kids on KINY. II 00-To Be Announced. Il :30-Listener' Digest. :45-Music. II .55-Forecasts 12:00-Benny Goodman. 12:15-News. 12 :3O-MAKE WAY FOR YOUTH
 CBS. :O0-YCCG STAND IN-CBS. 1:30-TREASURY BANDSTAND
 -CBS. 2.00-Opera House. 3.00-ROMANCE CBS. 3:30- SATURDAY AT CHASE
 CBS. 4:0O-ATOMIC IMPLICATIONS
 -CBS. 4:15-Children' Chapel. 4:30-MUSIC FROM CBS. All programs subject to change due to conditions k.syond our ccn- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04

FRIED CHICKEN
 Salad, French Fries, Hot Biscuits, and Honey. S2.50. Open all night. Salmon Creek Country Club. 08 St
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
Completing Plans
For Founders DGy
tCentinusd from aFss psss,

be the first air show ever held in
Milford Mr.. Jackson, a member of
the Milford Chamber of Commerce,
graciOusly scheduled his show TO
tie in with the Founders Day aele-
bration.
The proceeds of the show are
to be given to the new v. f. w.
post home to assist in completing
construction. Members Of the post
will patrol the field and collect all
donations.
Preceding the show a breakfast
+. flight will be held at the new Bea-
con Drive-In at the eastern end of
the airport. Aircraft from a radius
of IS to 100 miles are expected TO
attend the fight and show.
The main events, scheduled to
begin at eleven o'clock, will in
clude acrObatics with the following
type aircraft-Great Lakes train
ers, Clubs, Swift and the Gather
Special. Several parachute Jumps
will be made by s. e. Cole of New
Jersey. There will be paper break
ing contests, balloon !. breaking.
bomb dropping, and spot landing
contests. The most interesting
event at least from the pilots
standpoint will be the different
class races. Contests and races are
open to all cOmers and prizes will
be awarded to first, second and
third place winners.
Tho nHftOrC 'OR Aka nFs1Rc.,I
icle are literally bending over
backwards" to prepare a souvenir
section which will be filed with
articles relative to early Milford.
etc. Merchants desiring to use
! space in this section are requested
by the editors of the Chronicle and
the eO-chairmen Of the Founders
Day celebration, Messrs. Harry J.
Pierce and Robert H. Yerkes, to
prepare the same over this week
end so the solicitors can collect the
ads next week. This must be done
{ in time, as it takes a great deal Of
time and effort to prepare such a
section.
The committee plans to give spe-
cial recognition to those in the COM
munity who have reached the age
( of eighty. Persons 80 or older are
! requested to contact Mr.. Pierce,
giving their name and address, and
on Sunday, October 3Oth they will
be called for and taken to the air
show free of charge as guests of
the Milford Chamber Of Commerce.
The pastors Of the various Mil
ford churches, who have been most
kind in furnishing historical data
pertaining to their various Houses
of Worship" have of one accord
agreed to preach sermons of a
home coming nature Sunday, Octo-
ber 30th.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
Aluminium Siding
Invades Bldg. Field
leantlnnaa srnn nr.r nan

A Rudman. President Of the Ideal
Contractor at Seaford, Del, heads
a Delaware Company specializing
in putting on the aside siding his
Companys full huge ad appears on
page "A Of this weeks issue.
The siding Is pre-painted at the
factory. A special infra-ray treat
ment results in a baked enamel
that dose not darken really in the
presence Of industrial gases.
Secret Of the stain-resisting pa
int is the absence of white lead.
v vhich does darken when exposed
alkalies and acids found in indus
trial gases, Kaufman said.
r. E. Gwyther, Cleveland Tech
Dical Service chemist, reported
that the baked enamel gives out
standing service in comparison
with white lead and oil, most COM
monty used in house paints.
It has been proven in laboratory
tests that the metal viii not permit
the paint TO crack, chip, or blister
in any kind Of weather, Kaufman
revealed.
Panels subjected to a 2095 salt
spray at a temperature Of SO de-
Prees fahrenheit for 1000 hours
show no signs Of loss OF adhesion
or blistering Of paint.
Similar tests under freezing con-
ditiOns also leave the metal and
paint unaffected, he added.
Because 1t is impervious 70 rust,
cold, heat, termites, fire, water and.
light the metal rapidly is gaining
a favorable reputation in other us
es also.
Small industrial buildings and
portable sheds made Of aluminium
are sprlnging up steadily, and at
price level competitive with gall
Vanized steel.
Other uses Of the metal are win
dow frames, screens, awnings, gar
eee doors and venetian blinds.
While the metal has been accent
ed almost without reproach in the
construction industry, aluminium
manufacturers feel that it will con
tinue to increase the variety Of it's
uses.
AS far as siding industries are
concerned, at least, Mr.. Kaufman
believes aluminium offers more ad-
Vantages than any other material.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
Milford Softball
Trophies Presented
(oontlnusd from nrsl paqsy

The curtain was drawn on the
194s softball season in this area
last Thursday evening with presen-
tation Of trophies to the penant-
winners. and playOffs-winners Of the
Milford Senior Softball League.
The presentations were made from
the stage Of the Milford Theatre
during the course Of the Milford
High SchO0l football rally.
Harvey NJ Phillips, past presi-
dent Of the Milford Chambers of
Commerce and donor Of the aPhil-
lips SOftball Award" awarded a
trophy to the Beachcomers. youth
ful winners Of the Milford Softball
Leagues first post-seasOn playoffs.
Cal Clendaniel. manager of the
Lincoln entry. accepted the trophy
on behalf Of his BeaehcOmbers.
J. Herbert Nichols, president OF
the Milford Senior SOftbalI League.
made award Of the league trophy to
the 1S49 pennant- winners. with
Harry Glasco, team manager, ac-
cepting the award on behalf Of his
Telephone team, winners OF league
titular honors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

steamship Della Sigma Theta sorority
will be Mrs Vvenne
The scheduled for Thursday June 90 called
Cotton with special award going the
ina the according
Cooper will of flowers especially DESIGNED
by Dorothy Montgomery Flower Shop Com
working the affair Edith White coehermsn; clar
isse Euemy Maggie Mafhs William Jeroean Sneed
Helen Alexander Lavons Powell Jeanne Cole
Myrtle Gs Ticket captains Eleanor
Jones Elizabeth Morgan jerry
Lee Johnson and FrenehY Waller.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
Young Womens Cultural
Group Honor Old Ladies

YOUNG Women $ Group IL
The Young Womens Cultlrsl
Club provided pleasant Sun-
day afternoon June 5 fnr nc
ladies of the PHYLLIS Wneatlcy
Home The club rendered 2 pro-
gram In keeping with rs ideals
of educational and Cultural
trends 81 performing acts Of
charity and promoting good so-
clal relationship THIS project
marks the seasonal closing o.
the club until September and
this is the seventh year OF Us
existence.
As Chldren's DAY was very
near their assigned date the
club planned rs program around
rs children Those participating
were joyce Newland. Edgar Fer
guson and Shirley DAVIS w4ih
readings Vocal solos were rer-
dered hv Dame Green Ellen0r
Clayborn. Calvin Harms and
Mildred Newland Piano solos
by Errone Conlev and Bernlce
Clavborn
PROGRAM
Club members active on fhr
program were Mrs SvhN Green
mistress Of ceremonies led the
brief devotional service with
Just a Closer Walk With Thee.
Mrs Erlne Harris lnksier Mich
read the club loEue CONSISTING
OF the club origin. Us accomplish
ments and It's activities. Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

Wilma Ferraon presented Fift
wrapped packages az cookies 70
Mrs Van Nrarkcn TIC mairou
Mrs There's Nee president
~ the club. Introduced the club
members and lhe guests 20 the
ladies' NJ the Home Members
arc Ms. Dcrotfy DAVIS Mrs
Lucille ClavhorN. Mrs Dclms
Martin. Mrs Gladys Roberts.
and Mrs Mite TWiity Mrs.
Louise Van Wrankon the ma
iron Of The Home expressed the
appreciation OF the LADIES and
extended an invitation - the
club. 10 return when they re-
sumed thor activities
Ms Florence Blair club guest
and stewardesS Of Ebenezer AME
Church. offered the closing
PRAYER All sarg God VIII Take
Care o. You The club officers
signed the guest book Mrs Van
NYsrkcn conducted tour and
explained items of interest The
ladies' who were unable % leave
their rooms expressed their en-
1ovmer, ~ the program Club
guests were Mrs Mary Conlev.
Mrs Lever PARKS. Mrs. Mary
Little. Mrs. z Lawrence. Ink
ster Mich. and Mrs. Edward
ConleN ST.
Everyone lcft the home feel
inF that the happiness gwen
was a beautiful climax TO beau
t.ful June dav.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
Young Girls In
Very Interesting
Club Activities

The Glllbrooks Junior Girls
Club made very creditable
showing recently when they en-
tertained al tea honoring Moth
ers and Daughters The tea was
sponsored bv the North End So
cial and Art Club and was he'd
AZ the lovely home Of Mr. and
Mrs OTIS Wilson. Goddard street
The neiRhbors were showing
their interest and support in the
activities Of this aggressive group
Of girls. Sponsors are Mrs. Lille
Brooks. Mrs. Roscoe Kinchen
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Gill.
Misses Bernice Wilson Lula
Woodruff and Mildred Brackon
are elected delegates 10 the Ma
tional Association Of Colored
Girls 20 be held july 24-27 in ST
Louis. Mo They will be accom-
panied bv Mrs. Gill. who Is also
State Supervisor for the Michigan
State Girls,
These girls. along with the
Misses Yvonne and Thelma WI
son. Joan Taylor. Gwendolvn
Simmons. Betty Eloii. and Kassie
Fluker Will be in attendance
for Girls Dav June q with the
State Federation Of Coloted
Women in Flint. Mich Miss Lula
Woodruff Is state president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
Guest Speakers
Address Club At
Regular Meets

The Club OF Thought Rroup
was recently addressed hv two
prominent club women. One OF
the speakers was Mrs Robinson
Of the Housewives League. who
outlined the program for the club
members and encouraged par
tlclpation in the work of her
organization This meeting was
held at the home Of Mrs Z. Allen.
TEA
AT meeting al the home OF
Mrs. B. Dotson the club menu
bers held the annual Mother 5
Dav tea with Mrs Pearl Harris
Of the Four Hundred Study Club
as speaker
The tea service table was very
beautifully appointed with a lace
cloth and silver tea service
Flowers we're from the garden
OF Mrs. E. Allen. president
Among the honored nothcl 5
were Mrs. Fannie Smith. Mrs.
Mary Holland and Mrs Camp.
who Will be one hundred years
old in this month
Some Of those attending were
Mrs. Edith Letmore. Mrs. M.
Bradley. Mrs s. Williams. Mrs.
A Qhltem. Mrs B Hughes. Mrs.
Osie Ponder. Mrs. l. Thompson,
Mrs z. Bonner. Mrs Edward
Booker Jr. Mrs. Edward Booker
Sr. Mrs Dorothy Wilson. M
and Mrs. F. Hillcry. Mrs o
Harris M and Mrs J Smith
and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

Mrs. CLANCY Matthews. Grand
Slam Bridge coach. who served
punch 10 the thirsty dancers
were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford p.
Sims II. MI. and Mrs, Aaron
d. childres Jr.. Miss Stella King.
Harold Mickens. Charles Boyd,
Nathaniel Leach. Mr.. and Mrs.
w Anthony. Charles Woodruff,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles d. Miller.
Miss julia Johnson. Alfonso
Whtener, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Aciullsrd. Miss Ruth McWhorter,
Alfonso Knaff Jean Lane George
HAYDEN and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
jordan
OTHER GUESTS
Other guests included Mary
Louis Smith Robert Gilmore
Lew Gardner Jr Robert Weav-
err ALVIN BOYD Mr. and Mrs r.
Hirhgatc. Mrs Christina Side
board Eileen Bennett Mr. and
Mrs Stanley Curtis. Nap Wilson.
Ruth W. Smith. Joseph c Coles.
Aliha Love Carleta G Burton.
Russell S. Brown and scores Of
others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
Fox-HolIand Nuptials Performed
At impressive Ceremony Saturday

places in the family pews. Mrs.
Holland selected gown OF dusty
green chiffon over taffeta with
V neckine. cape sleeves and
full skirt. Mrs Fox wore A gown
Of gray lace over pink satin.
Both wore corsageS Of pink roses.
RECEPTION
Following the wedding a re-
ception honoring the newly weds
was held in the reception rooms
Of the church. HoStesses assist
ing were Mrs. Nancy Woilstein,
Mrs. Edith Gray. Mrs Edith
Hamilton, Mrs. Viola Foster. Mrs.
Beatrice Jackson. Miss Carrie
Howell. Mrs. Fern Gordy. Mrs.
Frankye Hand. Mrs Jerusha
James. Miss Barbara Hill. Miss
Audrey Hill and Miss Alpha
Love.
Among the out of town guests
we're many friends from Michi-
gan cities. particularly from
Ann Arbor. homo OF the groom
and native home OF the bride In
the group were Mr.. and Mis-.
FLOYD Anderson. Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Hill. Miss Elizabeth
Jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs Huey. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrot From Bat
tie Creek came Mr. and Mrs
Paul Jones Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Harris
Guests from Ypsilanti includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gordy and
family. Mrs. Jessie Ward. Mrs.
Frances Wright. Mrs. Lizzie
BOSWELL Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs Gene Vest,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harris and
MISSOURI HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox Jr. left
Immediately for jefferson CITY.
Mo-. where he is beginning as
teacher al Lincoln University.
Mrs. Fox is 2 graduate OF Mich
igan State Normal College. Ypsi-
lanti. and a ncmber Of Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority Mr.. Fox
Is a graduate OF Lincoln Y. and
a member OF Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

CLUB members who greeted
|heir guests wearing corsages Of
vhie carnations ribboned in club
olofs ~ led and gold were the
|Nesdsmes Marie Gardner. Eliza
nth Weaver Clara Gaddie. Jua-
|tta Boyd pvhgenau Woodruff.
Helen Brown. Justina Leach.
Heller Wilson. Lille Tabor. Ha-
|isl Woods Constance Few and
Edns warren.
DANCERS
Am0re The dancers ENJOYING
,hs muse If the orchestra were
VI snd Mrs. Magellan McCrary,
NJ sni Mrs. James PaSchal
" and Mrs. Howard Morrison,
Mss Mar Lou Davis. Roy Rob-
e,is. N and Mrs. Thomas Ma
lone " md Mrs. John knight,
Ms lale Fair. Arthur Dem
rsrd MIS- Doris Horner. Mr.
and NJ Alvin j. Stallworih
Mr and Mrs. Robert A. GaddIe,
NJ ann Yrs Alphonso johnson
William Warren. Clifton Few
LEWIS Woods and Mr.. and Mrs
Nathan I. Gates
ChsirrE at intermission with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

Lovely Sarah Louise Holland
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Wright. Clements avenue. and
CLAYTON f. Fox Jr.. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Fox. Ann Ar
Dor. Mich. were wed on Satur-
dav night AT the Bethel AME
Church. The impressive nuptials
were performed by Rev. Jona-
than Danes with hundreds Of
relatives and friends In attend
ance.
The bride was picturesque as
she approached the altar. Her
bridal gown was Of exquisite
chantIlly lace fashioned over q
hoped skirt Of satin. The gown
was designed with a yoke OF
maruuisette which was outlined
with seed pearl embroidery, fit
ted bodice. long sleeves and .
bouffant skirt extending nA Z
'xxain. Her veil was Of imported
illusion and was attached to. a
tiara OF seed lilies. bridal roses
and stephanotis conferred with
a delicately tinted orchid was
carried by the bride. Satin rib
bon with narrow streamers
sprayed with stephanotis COM
pleted the picture.
BRIDAL PARTY
Honor attendant for the pretty
bride was her sister. Jessie Hol-
land. She was quite charming IN
a gown OF pale green organdv
with a bodice OF matching lace.
Her gown was OF similar design
10 that Of the bride with the
bouffant skirt over hoops. She
carried = bouquet OF sweetheart
roses and wore tiara OF match
ing fabric.
Other attendants were Mrs.
Mary williams and Mrs Vivian
Porche. who wore gowns iden-
teal with that Of the maid OF
honor in lavender. They carried
bouquets Of yellow roses.
Harold Robinson was best man,
for CLAYTON. while Douglas Paf
terson and Bernard Porche were
ushers
Mothers Of the bridal couple
were stunning as they took their
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
DANCERS MAKE MERRY AT INITIAL
GRAND SLAM BRIDGE CLUB BALL

beauty the balloons and reamer which decorated the
Club Friday when members Of the Grand Slam
Bridge Cl4b invited their friends dancing party
Evening star., 1949-02-06

Doctors proved that most women who
change from improper cleansing to the
Palmolive Plan improve their complex
ions remarkably in many ways. Oily
skin becomes less oily. Dull, drab skin
brightens. Coarse-looking skin appears
finer. Even tiny blemishes-incipien
Observation-Disclosures or improve!
So do as SO skin specialists advised
1895 women with all types Of skin
Evening star., 1949-02-06

young, old, dry, oily, normal. Use
Palmolive Soap-nothing else-this
way: Wash your face with Pamolive
Soap 3 times day. Massage with
Palmolive's wonderful Beauty Lather
for 60 seconds to get its full beautifying
effect. Then rinse. Look for improve.
ment in IA days or less-a fresher,
brighter, younger looking skin. Get
Palmolive Soap today!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-17
Worming Hogs:

Your hogs need worming. In
order to get most economical gain
from your feed it is necessary that
you worm your hogs. Sodium
flouride is the most efficient
worming material at present. Use
/ part by weight of sodium flour
ide to 80 parts of shorts, bran or
coarse, ground meal, Mix these
thoroughly and feed dry after
your hogs have been kept off feed
for "a hours. CAUTION: Be sure
that you do not leave sodium
fluoride in slop or be sure that
you do not leave the dry mixture
in trough and allow to get wet
from rain as sodium flouride in a
wet mixture will kill your pigs.
On feeding this mixture all that
the hogs do not eat at one time
should be removed from trough
to prevent it from getting wet.
1t is perfectly safe to feed in a
dry feed as mentioned above.