davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-26
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
 Civil Action File No 6l70-a
 In the District Court for the Terri F tory of Alaska. Division Number : One in J,lneau.7r sfa F'a7stszsltY EDWARD F. SCOTTI plair1tiff, vs. - VIOLA SCOTT, Defendant.
 To the above named defendant:
 You are hereby summoned and .reqnired tn SslKe .slIos Mildred R. Hermann, plaintiffs attorney, whose address is Room 2, Valentino Build i9gs Juneau, Alaska, an answer to tHel nonplaint which is herewith ssryed tpon you, within forty days 'aftey the date of this servicdof this summons upon you, exclusiv@ of the date of seyxice. If you fail to do Asoajudgm6tsby defAult will be talk seH agaipst you fori the reiief del asndfe t,g Ssgp,a,nt; ,, $ ,sa wit. tract heretofore and now existing 1etYeen lbA and plaintiff hereinI "A f .IssW, LEVERS, Ea < S AGItfk of the Co.Et s% sBy }. D. E. Mc1YER,
 Deputy. fsi i1EirSt publication. Sept. 26, 1{4g. last publication, Oct. "A, 19
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-26

,as When officeholdar announces that ne hasn't decided whether or not he will run for election, he's consarned liar who wants to be asked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-26
CONDITIONS ] 0Fll|E;A|1IAFEIR ]! l; ] || AtA5kA:pT5

Weather conditions ana temper, AtEes at various Alaska points, Also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 m, 120th Meridian Time, aud feleased by the Weather Bureau At .Illnean follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-26

A long -range Detroit optimist-is- looking forward to the next Ice Age, when our troubles will be laid away in the deep freeze. ..l .---t.- v. eE s-l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-26

Fish, Fun, Eats. Moose Carni- val, Oct. 1g1t 9o 2aas5a sehsO6 let
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-26

,~. z .rs, AsT-
 [ EASTERN STAR Past Matrons and Past Patrons initiating. Juneau Chap. No. ', Tuesday, September 27, 8 o'clock N06 20 Alice Brown, Secy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-26
The Washington Merry-6o-Round
By DREW PEARSON

]. Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-26

50 essentfal after all.
 Those are some of the views held by sopS of the men Fho will final N MEM ssstAt Athe nations economy is tied up by giant steel strike.
 fAE- 4 ---,s ? 2 2. @-l.-7 Fl IT RENTAL SEWING MACHINES \
 Portable, at tiEsWmte -SetDns Machine and Gift Shop. BOA u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-26

.i-.~st,. t,.l'i..s sJ s.'s..a ''
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16
Here's the List
OF Holiday Buys

Favorite foods for Thanksgiving
and other festive occasions are listed
among the budget buys for Novem-
Der.
Helen Steiner, Associate Extension
Agent, says the November list Of
plentiful foods just released by thC
U. s. Department of Agriculture
features turkeys. cranberries. apples
and pork.
The turkey supply is up from
last year and the item on the gro
Gerry bill viii be down bit from
the 4S figure, Miss Steiner says.
WashingtOn's turkey crop is esti-
mated at 1,118,0OO birds--cOnsider-
ably more than one for each Of
the states 100000 families The
nations turkey producers have
turned out the second largest crop
on record total of 41,1O7,OOO
birds, up 20 percent from last year.
Only the 1945 crop was larger. with
44-million turkeys.
Washingtons apple growers turn
ed out a bumper crop of 31,820,OOC
bushels this year. That's % percent
over 1913. and only percent under
the big al crop. The crop is run
ming to big apples and unusually
high quality. The nations CONNER
cial apple crop, AS percent larger
than last year. is estimated at l29-
million bushels.
Cranberry boys in the state have
produced 1880 barrels this fall Il
percent above average, and only
percent down from last years large
crop. The nations cranberry crof
is also larger than average with gen.
erolls supplies of canned sauce anc
other cranberry products carried
over from last year.
Pork is plentiful for the first
time in several years. Hog slaugh-
ter this fall is running from rs
to so percent above 48.
Along with cranberries and APP
Piles there will be plenty of fruit fo
the holiday centerpiece, especial,
grapes and winter pears.
Vegetable choices will include am
pie supplies of celery, onions am
carrots.
Among the nuts, walnuts and fill
berts will be especially plentiful.
Chicken as well as turkeys will
be in good supply; also eggs,
cheese, butter and other manufac-
tured dairy products. Cooking fats
continue in large supply.
For old-fashioned Saturday nigh
baked beans and sturdy soups fo
chilly days, both dry beans and pea
will be in good supply.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16
Ontario KegIing Features 'All-Spare'
By SaitO Of ISeri Insurance Squad

JAEKEL & ROGERS "a = R.
Hashitani 472, T. Iseri 514, M. Naka-
mura SOL, G.. Hironaka 500, S. Hi
ronaka 545; EAST SIDE FLORIST
o0) = H. Ogura 42O, George Morioka
461. Wada 493, G. Maehara 459, S.
Uchida SAB.
MANSER'S INC. go = T. Hiro-
naka 427, T. Ogura 1856, S. Harada
523. G. Hashitani 494. Glenn Mort
Okla SOB; TAK'S CAFE ID = F. Mi
zuta 480, Teramura ABA, Hirano 434,
Takahashi 400, Yamaguchi 491.
JAMESON CD - S. Fukiage Ala,
H. Kondo $50. H. Fukiage 500, o.
Kondo 467, Okai SGT; ISERI IN
.SURANCE Cd - H. Yasuda 462, M
Iseri 436, G. Tamura 514, C. Saito
zone game) 179, Dummy 1.-TWO games)
300, Dol 499.
KARL'S "a i H. Harada 496, Ka-
geyama 443, Ksmeshige 464, G. Ogu-
ra 476, Tanaka 523; WEISER o.
Go 394, Numata AS, Uyeki 426, Oga-
mi 479, Masuda 1896.
YOUNG'S (2) = Kaneyama 442.
j. Maehara AL, Sato 1894 D. Mo
479. B. Fujii 316; JOSEPHSON g.
SON I (2) - Inouye 450, Wakagawa
497, K. Yasuda AIT, Takami 491, Ina
ba SIS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16
aBRIDAL SHOWER

A surprise miscellaneous brida.
shower was given for Miss Peggy
Tanaka on Friday evening, Nov
II, in the home of Mrs. Kimi Ota
Hostesses were Mrs. Ota and Mrs
Anna Yagi,
Those present besides the hon.
ored guest and the hostesses were
the Mesdames Kiyo Ono, Hats Ka-
wada. Kay Tsujii, Mary Hirata, K!-
mi Higashi and Hide Yada; the
Misses Sachi Yasui, Hisa Matsu-
bara. Mitzi 1deta, Yasuko Ota, SUI
sic Shimizu, Grayce COLO. Decco
Iwasaki. Marian Kono, Sue Tar
naka. Mary Hanada, Aussie Sa-
kai and sunni Fukei.
Unable to attend but sent gilt
was Miss Al Kusakabe.
Miss Tanaka will become the
bride of Mr.. Hats Hanada on Sun
day, Nov q. IN the Seattle Bud
dhist temple.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16

with matching mitts. Her bouquet
was of red roses.
Flower girl was Dorothy Shirozu
niece of the groom. She was dressed
in a yellow tafetta gown and carried
a colonial bouquet.
Mr. Milton Ida, brother of the
groom, was the best man and Messrs.
Leo Kawasaki and Frank osaka
we're the usherS.
Mr. Hiroshi Sakahara sang "Oh
Promise Me" and Because. ac-
companied at the organ by Miss
KIM Fujimoto who also played the
wedding music.
After a brief honeymoon. the
couple will make their home in Bel
levue
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16
DanceCOncert

A repeat performance of the emo
tionally stirring Dance of the Cho-
sen," will highlight Eleanor King
and Company's Thanksgiving dance
concert to be presented at $3.50 pm,
Sunday, Nov. 20, in the Repertory
Playhouse. 41st and University Way.
Dance of the Chosen" was given
its Seattle premiere on the first con-
cert of the series last month, re-
ceiving critical acclaim. One of the
classic works of the modern dance
repertoire, the dance is based on the
old Shaker ritual of being shaken
free of sim. The frenzy of religious
fervor expressed in the ritual for
med a superb basis for powerful
group dance movement. Choreogra-
phed by Doris Humphrey, Dance
of the Chosen" had a six-month run
on Broadway in the Americana
revue. The strong rhythm of the
dance is emphasized by an accom-
paniment of voice. harmonium and
drum.
Another Humphrey work, walter
Study, also will be presented OIL
this program. This is lyrical and
abstract group dance performed
without music.
In keeping with the Thanksgiving
spirit, the King company will dance
two grass roots American works
American Folk Suite, consisting
of "Hornpipe", "Hoe-down' ant
attic performance of lode to Free.
Lonesome Train, and the first Sc
dom, originally performed at thu
Bennington Festival in 1888.
Completing Sundays program vii
be a repetition of the high-spiriteC
comic dance, "Parodisms" serie
of takeoffs on well-known dance
styles performed to William Walton
Facade Suite.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16
q TACOMA WEDDING

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 16-Tradi-
tional ivory slipper satin was chosen
by Miss Chiyoko Iwakiri for her
wedding to Mr.. Robert Ida of Fife
on Sunday, Nov. 6. The Rev. j.
Ono officiated at the double-ring
ceremony at pm. in the Tacoma
Buddhist Church. Adjoining the al
tar we're large baskets of all white
cnrysanthemums and green's with
the same flowers caught in clusters
On the ends of the pews.
The bride is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ryoichi Iwakirl OF
Fife, and the groom, the son of Mr.
Ida. also Of Fife
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore gown fashioned
with an ornamented sweetheart
neckline, long tapered sleeves and 6
tull skirt falling into a long court
train. Her blush fingertip veil wa.
caught to a sweetheart shaped head.
dress, and she carried a bouquet o.
white roses centered with a whit
orchid.
Miss Harumi Iwakiri, sister Of TIN
bride, was the maid of honor. Sh
was gowned in pale green tafett'
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16
Two NiSei Women
Will Attend YWCA
Northwest Meet

Mary Takemura of Y. w. residence
and Grace Uchimura of 1885 Weller
st. will be among sixteen Seattleites
who will attend a YWCA Northwest
conference for employed women this
weekend Nov. 10 to 20, in Van
couver, B. c.
Representative from YW's in Wa
shington, Oregon and British Col
umbia will spend the two-day coll
ference in panel discussions and
workshops based on the theme,
Lucky Leads the Way-Through
Understanding to World Peace.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16
q WEDDING BELLS

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 16 - Before
an altar adorned with white gladioli
and candelabra, Miss Michi Yama-
motto, second daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shotaro Yamamoto, was mar
ried to Mr.. TAX Ichikawa. son OF
Mrs. Shimeno Ichikawa, last Oct. 16
The ceremony was officiated by the
Rev. G. Kono at the Olivet Institute
Chapel.
TIL bride is formerly OF Santa
Maria, Calf, and the groom, of Port
land, Greg.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16
BIRTH
~ IN NnAn

Nov. 10, 1949
Providence Hospital
Mrs. Kinichi Kodama, 215 S. l60th
ST., a son.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16
. PRESBYTERIAN TROTH

Miss Lilly Wakabayashi, daughter
of Mr.. Kanjiro Wakabayashi, will
become the bride of Mr.. Sab Ogi-
shima, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Genkichi Ogishima, on Thursday
evening, Nov "a in the japanese
Presbyterian Church.
Attending the bride will be Mrs.
Matt Wakabayashi and Mrs. Toxic
Wakabayashi of Spokane, Wash,
sisters-in-law of the bride, and
title Carol Ann Kuniyuki, niece of
he bride, as flower girl.
Mr. Robert Kurimura will be the
best man and the Messrs. Mack
Shoji and Stanley Karikomi will be
the ushers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16

Inward sincerity will of course
influence the outward department;
where the one is wanting, there is
great reason to suspect the absence
of the other. - Sterne.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16
O BACK HOME

BACK HUME
Cpl. Yosh Akada, son of Mrs. T
Akada of BOT Washington st. re-
turned last Monday from Japan
aboard the troopship, Gen. M. M
Patrick The Nisei soldier, who is
with the Eighth Army, has re-en-
listed for three more years, and will
be in Seattle for 80 days. He plans
10 leave for Japan from San Fran
cisco on Dec. Is.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16

Sincerity is no test of truth-no
evidence of correctness of conduct
You may take poison sincerely be-
lieving it the needed medicine, but
will it save YOUR life? = Tryon Ed
wards.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16
ONTARIO MEMS WINTER

ONTARIO MEMS WINTER
BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS
las of Nov. lO)
w L
jacket 81 Rogers II
Oriental Cafe IL l
Josephson & Son 81
Karl's 8 4
East Side Florist 7 5
Manser's Inc. Z 5
Josephson g. Son II 6 6
Jameson s.
Talks Cafe 4 8
Vern's Service 8
Young's "76" Service "a
Iseri Insurance 3 8
jacket & Rogers II .
Weiser 3 9
WEEKS HIGH
Singles Glenn Morioka, Man
ser's Inc, 244.
Series = George Hironaka, jacket
& Rogers I, 500.
Team Game - jacket 81 Rogers
I, 928.
Team Series jacket & Rogers
I. 1890.
ONTARIO, Greg, Nov. 16 = An
"all-spare" game rolled by George
Saito of Iseri Insurance featured
Ontario Nisei Bowling league play
last weekend here Saito, who has
a 181 average for seven games, posted
l79 in the unusual "all-spare".
The "Pick-Ups' have changed
their name to "Young's rs Service
The results follow:
JOSEPHSON & SON CO = L
Fujii ass, Okuda 465, L. Inouye 483
Okita 513, Josephson Zone game)
80, c. Mizuta 1.-TWO games) 300;
VERN'S SERVICE 90 - Morishits
two games) 1854 Morinaga (twc
games) 227, Morishige 469, E. Sasaki
522, Kuga 483, r. Sasaki two games)
318.
ORIENTAL CAFE "a = G. Sa-
dalnori 528, KIDD 400, Sadamori 534
L. Sa.Vo $780, K Saito 436; JAEKEI
& ROGERS II co. = T. Mic $50
Nobuyama 492, D. Iseri 1856, Hama
nishi Gal, Fujinaga 406
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Communications Group
To Be Guests Of NAVY

The Armed Forces Communica-
ton Association will meet March
1928 at the Shoreham Hotel. The
Navy will be host at the meeting.
Speakers will include Admiral
Louis E. Denfeld, chief Of Naval
Operations: David Sarnof, chair
man Of the board of the Radio
Corp. of America and retiring as
sociation president, and Chair
man Wayne c. Coy of the Federal
Communications Commission.
Six hundred members are ex-
pected to attend the meeting Of
the association, which was formed
to promote a close cooperation
between manufacturers and op-
orators of communication and
Photographic equipment and the
Armed Forces.
The members will visit Naval
installations in the District area
and two ships docked at the Naval
Gun Factory. They are the
Adirondack. an amphibious force
flagship. and the Requin. a new
"snorkel" type radar picket sub
marine.
Evening star., 1949-03-21

proud assemblage feel that they
are smarter than Mr.. Truman
and some Of them are right.
It is q fact also that had the
President been a real Senate in
slider with a sure knowledge of
how things get done there. he
would not make the mistake OF
attempting to drive the Senate
where he cannot outmaneuver 1t.
Significantly. his Senate inti-
mate was Mon Wallgren of Wash
ington. whose capacities the
Senators regard so lightly that
they have broken the precedents
of so years and refused to ap-
prove him for the appointment
Mr.. Truman gave him.
The Presidents victory last
fall should have humbled some
of the Senate arrogance and it
did. briefly. It is a considerable
feat to get elected President of
the United States. Senators know
it better than most for many Of
them are, called by that ambition
and few are chosen. Arriving here
in January they were moderately
meek. But as the President con-
tinued to tumble the powers Of
his great office, they soon
bounced back. III
President Truman also inherits
a historical situation with re-
spect to influential Democratic
mostly Southerners. AS
they did not subscribe to the
Roosevelt principles, this group
has had to sit by and watch the
most luscious fruits of 20 long
years Of Democratic rule. includ-
ing the Supreme Court and other
posts of glory and renown. fall
to interlopers. This naturally
whets their appetite for Senate
power. which is all they've got.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Mission for Deaf 10 Open
AT HOLY Name Church

A mission for the deaf will be
given in Holy Name Church,
Eleventh and K streets NE, be-
ginning Wednesday and ending
next Sunday.
Services will be held each even
ing at 8 pm. from Wednesday to
Saturday and the mission will
close with mass at 8 am. Sunday
morning, followed by communion
breakfast.
The mission is being sponsored
by the Catholic Deaf Club OF
Washington and the Newman Club
of Gallaudet College. 1t will be
conducted by the Rev. Stephen
Landherr, C. SIS. R.. of Philadel-
phia. Father Landherr has been
conducting retreats. and missions
for the deaf for many years, and
is a master of the sign language.
The Rev. John Bailey OF St.
Anthony's Church. chaplain OF
the Catholic Deaf Club of Wash
ington and the Newman Club OF
Galaudet. is in charge of arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1949-03-21

coalition, has sprung from the
conviction that Moscow nourishes
aggressive intentions against the
world.
In recent months the Kremlin
has shown clearly what it intends
to do in Asia, where nearly 1,000,-
900, 900 persons, who inhabit terri
tories which contain vast and vital
raw material resources, are being
drawn rapidly into the Red net.
Not only have Russian efforts to
overthrow the Chinese National
lists through Chinese Communist
stooges been completely success
full, but the work Of underwriting
other Asiatic governments is going
ahead full speed. How long the
newly created governments in
India. Burma and other Asiatic
countries will be able to fight off
the skilled maneuvers of the
U. S. S. r. and its agents is an
important question.
Position May Become Serious.
What appears certain. however,
is that unless something is done
to counteract the Soviet offensive
in Asia, our position may become
as serious as it would be if the
Russians established themselves
in Western Europe.
1t is true that situation has be-
come more difficult for us since
the collapse of the Chinese Ma
tionalist government. Neverthe-
less, there are stable governments
in Asia which would be willing to
cooperate for common defense.
For instance. the Australians,
who until recently scorned the
Evening star., 1949-03-21
This Changing World
Arguments Used for Atlantic Alliance
Held Just as Applicable to Pacific Pact

warnings about the Red menace as
a bugaboo of vested interests and
have become alarmed
at what is going on in the world
and are worrying about the future.
The same thing is true Of New
Zealand and the Philippines.
The Manila government, partic-
ularly. is concerned over the i'm
portant strides made by subver-
sives under Moscow's influence
and feels that its position soon
may become as precarious as it
was in the years before the Japa-
nese attack on Pearl Harbor. The
Indian and Pakistan governments
are less outspoken about their
concern, but according to reports
from our observers in those two
states, officials there feel that
native and foreign subversive
agents are being provided with
the means for creating internal
disruption and civil strife.
Just As Important to U. S.
To western Europe the impor-
tance of Asia is great only be-
cause it holds riches which are
being exploited for Europe's ad-
vantage. To the United States.
Asia is as important strategically
as Europe. The -little-and-
too-late" policy adopted by our
Government in China-resulting
in the collapse of that country
has caused far more concern on
the West Coast than on the East.
because Americans in the West
realize better the meaning of Rus
sia's power in the Far East.
1t is true that a Pacific pact.
involving the armament Of some
of the nations which can resist
Soviet expansion, would be an ad-
ditional heavy burden on the tax
payer. But, some Senators say
privately. if we are faced with po-
tential Soviet aggression it will
not be localized in Western Eu-
rope but will embrace the whole
world. Hence, it is a short sighted
policy which leads us to concen-
trate all our efforts on the Rhine,
for the Soviet threat could be
even more deadly in the Far East.
The ultimate objective of the
Atlantic Alliance is to maintain
peace by showing a potential ag-
gressor that we are prepared to
meet its acts Of violence with arms
in hand. The argument should be
applied to the Pacific, where the
situation is extremely dangerous
for us.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
On Outside Looking In
Jealousy Over Lack of Truman Bonds
Makes Senators Act Way They Do

Perhaps the President could
have overcome these handicaps
with a really solicitous effort to
maintain his Senate ties. It would
involve a real association, an ex-
change of views with many peo-
pie, the asking and occasionally
the taking of advice. Instead the
palace guard continues its steady
insulation of the likable man
whose intellectual curiosity rarely
rises above the daily routine.
President Truman today is not
real friends with any Senator, ad-
mitting him to the inner circle,
taking him on the journeys aboard
the luxurious Independence or the
Presidential yacht. There are
chairmen of committees who have
never seen the Truman dinner
napkin, plane or boat. There are
young New Dealers who 60 down
the line for the Truman program
who are In like case.
During the four years that he
was the Truman leader in the
Senate, Vice President Barkley
dined twice with him and once
was aboard the yacht. Now the
President is extending him every
courtesy and has said to him: Il
want you to learn my Job, I don't
want you to be in the Ak I was
in when President Roosevelt died"
Senators are reluctant to dis
cuss these things in detail. they
say it sounds childish to complain
of them. But all agree that so
far as the President and his Cabi-
net are concerned they are on the
outside looking in and 1t isn't
helpful.
Evening star., 1949-03-21

alrdlQ d Z We
that we'll miss something. It's a
tribute to the patience Of the folks
who live here that they don't
drive US into the Hudson, or seal
us up in the Holland Tunnel, or
shove us of the George Washing
ton Bridge.
One peek at q neat little bro
chure entitled, New York in
Spring." which is a calendar OF
events in New York City, March
through May, issued by the Con-
vention and Visitors Bureau,
should convince US out-of-t towners
that there is too much to see and
that we might as well take it easy.
I have just read the booklet and
am in q quandary as how best to
use my time.
Wouldn't Miss Conventions.
There are q dozen conventions
II don't want to miss. including
the National Knitted Outerwear
Association at the Waldorf and
the American Laryngological As
sociation at the Biltmore. But
then I'll have to pass up the
Hobby Show for Older People at
the Museum of Natural History,
a talk on Cats Through the
Ages" at Cooper Union, and a lee
ture and movie From Hottentots
to Zulus" at the Brooklyn Acade-
my of Music.
Certainly I want to hear Arthur
Rubinstein, Vladimir Horowitz,
Jascha Heifetz. and the Russian
Balalaika Musical Society at
Carnegie Hall. but not much more
than I want to attend the lunch
cons of the Lions, Civilians, XII
wanians, and Rotarians. browse
among the old valentine display at
the Public Library, or feast my
eyes on the watercolors of Oskar
Kokoschka at the Feigl Gallery.
Naturally I have to see some
plays. Also I must save time for
visit to the Stork Club SO that I
can steal an ash tray and watch
Louis Sobol playing gin rummy
in the Cub Room. It's a toss-up
Evening star., 1949-03-21

vapors. It Stimulates chest and
back surfaces like a good comfort
ing poultice.
WORKS FOR HOURS
And :. VapoRub actually keeps
up this wonderful Penetrating.
Stimulating action for hours
keeps working to bring relief
euen ,ohile you sleep! It relieves
coughs, soothes irritation, and re-
lieves muscular soreness and
tightness. Often by morning the
worst miseries of the cold are
gone!
But remember you get this
special Penetrating Stimulating
action only when you use Vicks
VapoRub! So for children and
for grown-ups. always be sure
you relieve distress Of colds with
the one and only vicks VapoRub.