davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04
HELPING HANDS CLUB

The Hardin Helping Hands
All club met at the home of
Myrna Yeats on Thursday,
July %, at 3 p. m. Miss Yeats,
president, had charge of the
meeting.
A discussion of sending
clothes exhibits to the Midland
Empire fair was held. Three
demonstrations were given-on
worked buttonhole by Myrna
Yeats, side placket by Dolores
Dysart, and flatfelt seam by
Diana Wolcott.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting by
the hostess, and recreation fol-
lowed.
Jean Weigand, reporter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04
WILL SPEAK

WILL Ne AxhAA
James II. Rowe, Jr., Washing
ton, d. G., a member of the
Hoover commission, will be one
Of the speakers at the Montana
Bar association convention in
Missoula Aug. 1921, Secretary
John Harrison has announced.
Rowe will talk about reorgani-
cation of the governments ex-
executive branch.
Isn't it amazing how many
family problems are aired in
taverns
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04
FERTILIZER USED

THE use Of fertilizer Of all
kinds III Montana has increased
nearly four-fo1d in the past
ten Years, according to the Bull
ietin Of Commerce, publication
If the USM department. Some
5000 tons of fertilizer were
used during 1913, compared
with an average of 4,154 tons
yearly between 1885 and 1889.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04

EXAMnNAHoNG GIVEN
The state board of examiners
in optometry has completed
giving examinations to "a ap-
plicants for license to practice
optometry in Montana. The
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04

Clarence Beck. ..=
jeanne Barker sang, But
tons and Bows for the group.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04

81 during the previous week
and lat for a similar period in
New cases included: 10 syph-
Ills II measles, II each tuber-
cI1losis and chicken pox, eight
oor1orrhea four n1umps, two
noliomyelitis, one each scarlet
fever and influenza.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04
DISEASE DOWN

The state board of health
has reported IA new cases of
communicable diseases for the
July 1923 week, compared with
Evening star., 1949-11-10
4n Mrnturtattr

our dear father. JOHN DALEY, who
ysmSer 10. 1915. Anniversary 1 s0dns. mass Sot st
Holy Name Church.
Four years ago you left US
For q better place to rest,
But you are not forgotten, dear dad,
's YouR Js' LOVING eSvfS 'Vs cHiIpREN. Hera
EAsToN. JOSEPH c.. In loving mem
ory & q my beloved husband. JOSEPH. c.
~ ETIEANoR EAsroN.
GENTRY. WILLIAM B.. SR. Sacred to
WfLIiaM vi IisGrs Z q SHF husband and father
Nov sosembsr s '1oaenS 70. 1Sss ten years ago today
There remaineth . rest, all unbroken BY
Where the weary from troubling will
Where the soul will be free from ali sor-
And drink forever ha' from fountain. Of
peace.
We still miss you today
As IN the hour You frst went away.
loxaHa HnD cHInpREN MIFa; MRS IRENE GENTRY
KOCH, FRED. In memory of our dear
ssso.,sa ssso.ha and ,n;! fMa.heI. M FRED KOCH. who
today SossmSsT WTpk 10, Aap 3nle; aHu,naun
MAGEE, SUE WRENN. In tender and
LOVING memory Of our darling daughter
and sister. SUE WRENN MAGEE. who left
uS three years ago today, November 10,
Like suardisn angel she is with us
wherever we 60. and we hear her sweet
voice tenderly calling us to come home.
u '1ss hss 'as 1snsson Ss s rd 4 cur sstS
A'sn INKS Y MAMA Ssta AND an h1ni MsaTaS. 4GIs.
NEWTON. BOBBY. A tribute Of love
VINO 70 passsa sss dear &C. soBBY
ago today. june 10. 1916. w 'no's''A
Hoy ys miss the welcome footsteps
.nG ~ tn the uo1. one We M loved 50 dear.
Feeling sure that he smear.
COULD he ask us II We miss. him,
But his spirit gently whispers.
MANA AND REA.
NICKENs. LLOYD g. tribute Of love
TO the memory Of my. dear brother. LLOYD
today. November 10, 194S.
. ne voice ws loved 6 stilied;
I. : Which never an can a. be 1i f,lisd. %
Devoted SISTER. MARY I. HARRIS. :
o,,i NIGKans, SaxG,.s ,,l.! LLOYD In msmsTZ Ct
EoSe@per SoS dsparteS % ~ isss m one year ago today
And when our call to follow comes,
W.. Where you have a.S gone before,
LEHcER AND cLiNTioN M WN1cKENs.
NICKENS. LLOYD G. To the memory
Of LLOYD @. NICKENS. who passed away
one year ago today, November 10, 194S.
His life Is beautiful memory.
His absence silent grief:
He sleeps in Gods beautiful garden,
n tie synshins q & Perfect Pssse
THELMA COLEMAN, ELNORA JEFFER-
PRATHER. MARY T.. In sad but loving
emembrance Of my dear mother, Mrs.
MARY E. PRATHER, who left me six years
ago today, November 10, 943.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MURIEL SMALL
WOOD.
SCOTT, LAURA MONTAGUE. In men,
ory Of our mother, LAURA MONTAGUE
sGoTT. who passed away November 10
just two years, but oh. !. how much
longer 1t seems. for. that loneliness which
FAMILY
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Funeral Services Today
For Mrs. W. v. JouvenaI

Funeral services for Mrs. Hope
Shannon Jouvena1, AZ, a resident
of Silver Spring for the last 80
years, who died Monday in George
Washington University Hospital
were to be held this morning al
st. Johns Catholic Church, For
est Glen, Md. Burial will be in
st. Johns Cemetery.
Mrs. Jouvenal came to Silver
Spring more than 80 years age
from New York City. where she
was born. She worked as secre-
tary in the Office Of John w
Snyder, when he was assistant
to the directors of the Recon
struction Finance Corp. from 1916
to 1945. She was with the RFC
for about Is years before she re-
tired in 1914. -
She was a member of the Cath
olic Daughters of America and St
Johns Catholic Church. She
lived at 910 Silver Spring avenue
Silver Spring, Md.
She is survived by her husband
William v. Jouvenal, a teacher at
the Bliss Electrical School in Ia
koma Park; a son, Jon s. Jouvenal
OF the Silver Spring avenue ed
dress; a daughter. Mrs. Faith j
Adkins OF Baltimore, and a
brother. Donald Shannon, 912 Sill
yer Spring avenue, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1949-11-10
w. H. Van PeIt, Builder, ,
To Be Buried TODAY

Funeral services for William H.
Van Pelt. 81, retired Washington
home builder and craftsman, were
to be held this afternoon in the
Deal funeral home, 1912 Georgia
avenue NV. Private burial was
to be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Van Pelt died Tuesday at
his home, 1903 Chestnut street,
Bethesda. after an illness of four
weeks.
A native Of Harrisonburg, Va,
he came to Washington about
1920 and built a number of homes
in Arlington County. At one
time he was a craftsman for the
Barber & Ross bnilding firm. He
was member of Petworth Meth
odist Church and sang solo in
the church choir for 20 years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Irene M. Van Pelt:; daughter,
Mrs. Katherine Ann Dixon, 1919
Seventeenth street Sc: two
brothers. l.. E. Van Pelt and c. r.
Van Pelt. both Of Harrisonburg,
and a grandson.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
George B. kosher Dies;
Retired EmpIoye Of GP0

George B. Mosher. 76, retired
Government Printing Office en-
ploye who died Tuesday at his
home. 63os Forty-seventh ave-
nue., Riverdale, Md, will be buried
tomorrow in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Funeral services will be held at
|2:30 pm. in the Chambers fu-
neral home. Riverdale.
Mr.. Mosher, a native of Nor
walk. Conn.,, came to Washington
in 1907 to join the GPO. He re-
tired in, 1887 as a proofreader and
printer after 80 years service.
Mr.. Mosher was a former mem
ber Of the Eastern Presbyterian
Church, 600 Maryland avenue
NE, and had belonged to the
Riverdale Presbyterian Church
since moving to that community
Is. years ago. He also was mem
Der Of the Mount Herman Ma
sonic Lodge in Hyattsville.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Marguerite Villa and Mrs.
Myra Carswell of Riverdale, and
a grandson.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

in the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation Cemetery.
An associate director Of the
School of Military Government
Col. Miller helped to establish
military government schools in
universities and colleges in this
country.
A native Of Lexington. KY, he
practiced law at Lexington after
he received his bachelor of laws
degree from the University. OF
Kentucky. Col. Miller was assist
ant solicitor of the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue in 1920 and execu-
tive director of the National Labor
Board from 1888 to 1884.
During World War I, he rose
from the rank of private to cap
tain and aide-de-camp to Maj
Gen. E. H. Crowder. provost mar
shall general. He had served in
the Army. judge advocate gen.
eral department and provost mar
shall department., from 1912 to
1947.
Col. Miller was partner in the
law firm of Miller, Sher and Op-
penheimer here.
He was a member of the Amer
ican Bar Association, the Dis
trict Bar Association and Delta
Chi Fraternity. He also was h
member of the Army and Navy
Club here and the Woodmont
Country Club. Bethesda, Md. The
District Bar Association will have
a committee of IL to represent it
at his funeral tomorrow.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Florence B. Miller; a son,
Jesse I. jr., Of the Oxford street
address; a daughter, Mrs. Man.
dell Ouirsman, TOOL River road,
Bethesda, Md, and two brothers,
Harry and Peter Miller of Lexing-
ton.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
James ArI Ford, 6S, Dies;
Retired Electrician

James Arl Ford. SO, retired elec-
trician, died yesterday in Sub
urban Hospital, Bethesda, after q
long illness.
Mr.. Ford was born in Morgan
town, w. Va, and lived there for
many years before taking up resi-
dence in Takoma Park. He had
last made his home with his
daughter, Mrs. Yonna Covert, In
Glenmont, Md.
Also surviving are a son, Eugene
w. Ford, of Morgantown, and
three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
1880 am. Saturday in Morgan
town. Burial also will be there.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Generals Office
during World
War II, died
y e S t e rday in
his home. IA
oxford street,
Chevy Chase.
Md.
Funeral serv-
ices will be held
at 2 pm. tomor-
row in the GaW-
Ter fun e r a !
h o m e 1855
Pennsyl v a n | a
avenue NV.
Burial will be
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Truman Given Scroll
Brought From Tibet
BY the Associoted Press

Lowell Thomas. jr., son Of the
radio news commentator, pre-
sented President Truman yester-
day with a Tibetan scroll his
father brought across the Hima-
layas a few weeks ago.
A rescue team was sent into
Tibet by the government OF India,
the State Department anda-the
Air Force when Mr.. Thomas was
injured in a fall from a horse.
The scroll bears a message in
Tibetan characters. handwritten
with a piece Of bamboo on q
parchment from the bark of a
tree.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
.Morgit Bokor, A., Dies;
Former Opero Soprru.,nr,o,.: raj ):
BY the Assoeiotsd Prsss


NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Margit
Bokor. A. former leading lyric
soprano at the Viennese State
Opera, died yesterday at Hark-
ness Pavilion. She was highly
successful as a singer in Europe
before coming to this country
nine years ago.
In the United States she SANG
with the Metropolitan and Sar
Francisco Opera Companies.
Her husband, Paul Goldschmidt
secretary Of the Austrian Cham
Der of Commerce, in the United
States, and a daughter, Vera, sur.
vive.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Mrs. Virginia BirgfeId
Rites 10 Be Held Tomorrow

. Funeral services for Mrs. Vir-
ginia Denny Birgfeld, So, native
of Washington and wife of H. Will
liam Birgfeld, founder of the BIB
Industrial Catering Service of
Silver Spring. will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at the Grace
Episcopal Church, Woodside, Md.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. Mrs. Birgfeld dieo
Monday.
Mrs. Birgfeld sang. in St. Pat
rick's Church here and in
churches in Wellesley, Mass, anC
New York, where she lived before
returning here in 1899.
She was a member of the Sorop-
timist Club, the District Business
and Professional Women's Clut
and the Grace Episcopal Church.
! Besides her husband, Mrs. Birg.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Col. Jesse |. Miller
Funeral Rites TODAY

Col. Jesse I. Miller. So, Wash
rington attorney and former direc-
tor of Military Government,
division of the Provost Marshal
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Itturtltttu

sCHEER, CHARLES. Friends and rela.
dves are invited to attend the unveiling
Of the monument in memory OF CHARLES
sCHEER. on Sunday. November 13. 1919
q p.m:,. at Beth Sholom Cemetery
Benning, Nd IL
Evening star., 1949-11-10

field is survived by three sons,
H. William Birgfeld. jr., Of 1881
Caroline avenue, Silver Spring;
Delma D. Birgfeld of 1912 Six
teenth avenue, Takoma Park, and
Douglas S. Birgfeld, Philadelphia.
Big Gun Brings Trouble
GIRGA. Upper Egypt, (P.-
Police arrested Ahmed Mahmud
Khalifa for possessing a concealed
Weapon-an anti-aircraft gun.
They fund it hidden in a garage.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Two Plymouth, England, cadets
claimed hitch-hiking record after
getting to Edinburgh, Scotland,
674 miles, in 1917 hours.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Dfatha

GEORGE. The members of
the Holy Name Society of st.
Peters Church are requested
to assemble at sos South Caro-
lima ave. Sc, on Thursday eve
nine, November 10, 1949, at 8
o'clock. to recite the rosary for
our deceased brother, GEORGE
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Dratha

BANCROFT, ELLA MAE. On Thursday,
November 10. 1949. at the Home for In
wife OF the late Charles H. Bancroft. She
Is survived by foster daughter, Jean D.
Cabler. an da sister, Mrs. Carrie Mcleod
of Norfolk, Va Services at the s. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 l4th st.
NV, on Friday, November IL, at | pm.
1nterment Edgewood Cemetery, Norfolk,
Evening star., 1949-11-10

BURRELL, GUsSIE. On Tuesday, No.
yember s, 1949. GUSS1E BURRELL of
23l1 Champlain st. NV, beloved wife of
William l.. Burrell. Also surviving are
other relatives and many friends. From
to 10 Pm Saturday November Y,
Funeral Home, $40 9th st. NV. Services
and interment at Union Prospect Baptist
Church, Gloucester County, Va, on SUN
day, November Is. Is
Evening star., 1949-11-10

NoSember O.. 1szs. Alberta CHESTER.
beloved another of Thomas l. Chester
grandmother Of William T. Chester and
sister OF Lille M. Hines. Funeral from
the w. W. Deal Funeral Home, $40 H st.
ne. on Saturday, November IL, at l pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Congressional Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1949-11-10

COMES, MARGARET r. On wednes-
day November 9, 1949, At her residence,
1920 Burke st. Sc, MARGARET r.
Combs, mother of Lester, Earl, Joseph,
Franklin, John, Louis, Michael, Clayton
and Jenifer Combs; Margaret Cullison and
Marie Rule. Friends may call at her late
residence. Notice Of funeral later. Mat
tingly Funeral Service
Evening star., 1949-11-10
RuTLER. EMMA

kUTLER, EMMA. On Tuesday, No
ven1ber 8. 1949, at her residence, 905
Mass. ave. NV, Mrs EMMA BUTLER, be.
loved wife Of fsMr. Samuel Butler and moth
er of Mrs. Florence Bell, George w. Butt
Ter and John W.. Butler. She also is sur
Relatives and friends
are invited TO call at Hysong's Funeral
Home. 1900 St. NV. where services
u noon. ipterment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. 10
Evening star., 1949-11-10

HOWE, JENNIE MAY On Wednesday.
ssN;ts ssovsm6er Ess, g., ,,r I94a At the Washinstan
mother Of DR.. Julian NJ Howe, sister OF
Harrison and Almond Crippen and Mrs
Mate Wayman. grandmother OF Helen
GOOD, John w. and Carl Howe and niece
Of Edna Smithburg Friends NAV call st
the Takoma Funeral Home, 254 Carroll
81. NV. Services at the .Takoma Park
u at pm. Relatives and friends in
yited. 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery Ii
Evening star., 1949-11-10
HUNTER Rtrru rsrp,,.
JACKSON EIyA

JONES, CLARENCE W. On TUESDAY,
November 8, 194e, CLARENCE W.. JONES
ot POL Grant st. ne, devoted husband
November II, friends may cali at Frazier s
Funeral Home, 3Sg r. I. ave NV, where
November 10, at pm, Rev. Robert An.
derson oficiatins. Internent Woodlawn
Evening star., 1949-11-10

BURROUGHS, MARTHA. On Tuesday,
November 8, 1949. at her residence, 1924
goth st. NV, MARTHA Burroughs, de-
also is survived by other relatives. Friends
may call at the Malvan & Schey Funeral
Home, 424 r st. NV, after 4 pm. Thurs
day, November 10. where funeral services
will be held Friday, November IL, at 10
Evening star., 1949-11-10
HERsHFIE1.D. Isvpnpr ,

Thursday, November 10. 1949. at his resi-.
denee IN Montgomery, Ala. JAMES sPEN-
GEH HOUGH, M. D.. beloved husband O.
JAMIE M Hough and brother of. Mrs. Jesse
e. Suter of this city. the late Mrs. Freddie
A. Schooley and the late John r Housh.
Notice OF services later. Interment 20 be
N Arlington National Cemetery -
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Afaths
MosHER, GEORGE b

MoSHER, GEORGE B.. November 8
l949. OF 630S 47th ave, yRiverdale, Nd
father of Marguerite M. Villa and Myra
N. Carswell. grandfather of Tarleton s
Bean. jr. Services at Chambers Funeraj
Home. 5s01 Cleveland ave, RiverdaIe
Md. on Friday, November il, at 2:3C
pm 1nterment Fort Lincoln. 10
Evening star., 1949-11-10

yember 8, 1949. at her home, 6l5 Lycom-
Ing St. Silver Spring, Md, GISEILA
HUBER, beloved wife Of Gottlieb Huber.
MRS Huber rests at the VIM. J. Tickner d
Son Funeral Home. North and Pennsyl-
wlll be held on Saturday, November IL, al
$50 pm. Interment Lorain Cemetery.
Baltimore, Nd II
Evening star., 1949-11-10
nIRGFELD. VIRGINIA DENNY

hhSasss hsss S1HsnRsE DEss4 lsss BReD 1GfsII5
Of 906 Domer ave, Takoma Park, Md,
beloved wife Of Herman W. Birgfeld, sr.,
Silver Spring, Md; Douglas s. Birgfeid of
Philadelphia, Pa, and Delma D. Birgleld
OF Takoma Park, Nd. Mrs. Birgfeld rests
Ct the Warner e. Pumphrey Funeral Home.
Services at the Grace Episcopal Church,
Woodside, Md, on Friday, November IL,
at 10 am. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Ceme-
terry. 10
Evening star., 1949-11-10

GEoRGE B. MosHEFRs. MfsFsei member Maii
Of the Columbia Typographical
Union, No. .101. and the Avups,
Funeral services Friday, No
vember IL, at $50 pm, at
Funeral Home, 1901 Cleveland
dale, Md. Interment Fort Lin
Evening star., 1949-11-10

BRAY, SAMUEL. On Saturday, No
vember 8, 1949, at Gallinser hospital.
SAMUEL BRAY. Services viii be held az
the Walsh Funeral Home. TAI 11th st.
Sc, on Saturday, November Il, at am.
Evening star., 1949-07-17

sional killer. In addition to the
other homicides, Stark freely
confessed to the murder of Mrs.
Coleman. Coleman was par
doned after 48 months on the
chain gang. As compensation, he
received the sum of $500.
The largest amount ever
awarded as compensation, $ll5,-
600. was given to Bertram Camp
bell. Il haven't been overpaid."
Campbell said later. Il wouldn't
go through it again for two mil
lion dollars. Three months after
he got the award Campbell was
dead.
HConscience Fund"
WHAT can we do about this
problem? 1t seems to me that
what we really need is a new,
unique legal organization, pri-
vately and handsomely endowed.
The title l have in mind for it is
THE National Conscience
Fund" 1t would involve the hir-
ing of top-notch legal talent and
a staff of ace detectives. They
would have a double-barreled
function: to ferret out cases and
to carry them back through the
courts. An expensive arrange
ment? Yes but how much
is the rescue of an innocent
man worth?
Here are nine other ways in
which, believe, we can reduce
the number of cases in which
innocent men and women are
convicted:
l. Carefully supervised iden-
tifcation of suspects.
z. More frequent use of the
lie detector.
;. Adoption of the Public De-
fender system by all cities and
states.
4. Appointment of district
attorneys by state supreme
courts instead of by election.
s. Improvement in the cali
Der of judges.
6. Licensing and heavy bond
ing of all private detectives.
7. Abolition of the death pen
atty where man is convicted on
circumstantial evidence.
.. Adoption by all states of a
provision whereby the state court
of appeals could review all the
facts in a murder case instead of
only facts of law.
8. Legal provision by every
state for the adequate compen-
sation of innocent persons con-
victed of crimes. The End
Evening star., 1949-07-17
WHO'S GUILTY?
Continued from page nine

Continued
The Campbell case and Others
have led observers to draw sever
al conclusions. Private detectives
hired by parties to such cases
may at times be overzealous.
For the good of the commu-
nifty, we should maintain much
stricter controls over private
detective operations than we do.
In many states they can still
operate freely without licensing
or bonding.
The Campbell case also served
to illustrate another weakness in
our judicial structure. Camp
BELLS lawyer wanted to appeal,
but his client was without funds.
Incidents such as this have con-
vinced many judges and lawyers
that every city and state should
have a system of Public Defend
ers. Some 80 per cent of the
people accused Of crimes do
not have funds to engage
proper legal counsel.
Already adopted in Connecti-
cut, Mississippi. Nebraska, Vir-
ginia and various large cities,
the Public Defender system has
proved its worth. The Defender
and his staff of well-paid lawyers
and investigators provide the
poor with top-notch legal coun-
sci in criminal actions, investi-
gate all dubious cases.
The district attorney and the
police usually proceed on the
assumption that the likeliest sus-
pect in a case is the guilty one.
Admittedly, percentages are on
their side. Nine out of 10 per-
sons brought up for trial are
guilty of the crimes for which
they are tried. UNDERSTANDABLE
then, when a woman is murdered
the police almost automatically
think of her husband.
Dangerous Discovery
ONE husband who found it was
extremely dangerous to discover
his wife's dead body was Robert
E. Coleman, a Georgia sales
man. Less than an hour after
Coleman found the battered
body of his young wife. he was
under arrest. Dazed and con-
fused, he could only deny the
accusations hurled at him.
Fortunately, the jury recon-
mended mercy and he was SEN
fenced to life on the chain gang.
-Four years later a series of mur-
ders was committed in Georgia
and the police solved them by
nabbing Jimmy Stark, a profess
Evening star., 1949-07-17

a doctor for this purpose, Tampax
has only l 8 the bulk of the familiar
kind. It's made of pure surgical cot
ton and is ,Uorn internally! No belts,
pins or external pads-nothing to
show through and make a bulge or
ridge. No odor, no chafing, no en-
barrassment about disposal. Wear it
during tub, shower or swim. Tampax
is so compact that an average
months supply Gncluding dispos-
able applicators) fits into a purse.
Sold at drug and notion counters in
3 sizes-Regular, Super, Junior--to
suit varying needs. Tampax Incor-
porated. Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Summer time
is especially
Tan1pax time
Summer brings heof. humidity,
perspirotion particularly try
inc to women on those Days"

When the tenn
perature is some
where around
$50 and the hui
midity is 1870,
that's when you
feel the need of
modernizing m
your method of
monthly sani-
tary protection.
The best advice
is'' s''tryTampax"
Invented by
Smyrna times., 1949-07-07
Calf Scramble Draws
Delaware All Boys

Delaware All boys again this
summer will have an opportunity
to win an Aberdeen Angus steer
calf in the calf scramble, which
has become feature of the Kent
Sussex Fair. AS a means of furth-
airing interest in beef cattle pro-
duction among farm boys, this
novel event will be held July 2S,
in front of the grandstand at the
Fair.
Any All boy who has passed his
14th birthday before July %, but
has not passed his 10Th birthday
by that date, is eligible to make
application to enter the calf scram-
BILE. One 800 to 400-pound calf to
every two boys will be turned
loose in an arena. Any boy who
succeeds in getting a halter on
calf and leading it back to the
Starting line, becomes owner of the
calf, with the understanding that
he agrees to feed the animal for
one year, show it at the Fair the
following summer and again at
the Eastern National Livestock