davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Girl paraIyzed by Sho'
To Get Job Traininq

Dorothy Kilmer. who WAS para
lyzed last July by q shot acci-
dentally fired by q rookie police
man. will go TO the woodrov
Wilson Rehabilitation Center at
Staunton. Va. on May ! for voca-
tional and physical training.
The attractive le-year-old girl
visited . group Of paralysed coal
miners at George Washington
University Hospital yesterday TO
see the progress they are making
under intensive physical training
and medical treatment.
Dorothy. who lives at 46oe Thir-
teenth street NV. said she Is
able now to walk across the room
with the aid Of braces and
crutches. At the Staunton Gen.
ter she win be trained for an oc-
cupation. Tests indicate Dorothy
is best adapted for some sort Of
clerical work.
The 10 miners at G. W., all Of
whom suffered smashed spinal
cords in mine accidents. are being
cared for by the United Mine
Workers welfare and retirement
fund. DR.. Charles 8. Wise Of the
G. w. staff said all are making
progress. Their dates Of injury
20 hack as far as i3 years.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Cashier Who Vanishe'
with S11,65S Found
Stabbed 10 Death
Ax tts Atsorirtsd prsss .

CHICAGO. April 2l.-Rolfe o.
Drens. IS. who disappeared last
Friday from his job as currency
exchange cashier along with sll.-
65s he was accused of stealing,
was found stabbed to death yes
terday.
Mr.. Dreng's body was found in
a ditch near suburban Wheaton
by q highway worker. His mouth
was taped and his hands bound
behind his back. Coroner Samuel
K. Lewis Of Du Page County said
Mr.. Dreng had been killed with
a large knife or bayonetlike
weapon.
Coroner Lewis estimated Mr..
Dreng had been dead between
II and "a hours when his body
was found. He said the Staying
apparently was committed else
where and the body dumped at
the roadside.
Mr.. Dreng's disappearance was
first reported last Friday by Abra-
ham Greenfield. president Of the
Regal Currency Exchange. where
he had been employed as q
cashier for three years.
MFR. Greenfield said he had
gone to the exchange at 5 pm.
an hour before closing time. and
found 1t locked. He said more
than $4,000 in bills was In the
open safe and $11.658 was miss
ing. On Monday Mr.. Greenfield
obtained a warrant for Mr..
Dreng's arrest on charge Of lar
ceny by bailee.
Police Capt. Joseph Mooney
said none of Mr.. Dreng's personal
effects ut his nearby room was
missing. Capt. Mooney said Mr..
Dreng, formerly Of Elbow Lake.
MINI. graduated from Luther
College Of Decorah, Iowa. and
before entering the Navy in 1910
was a school teacher at Gallup,
N. Mex. He said Mr.. Dreng's
sister. Mrs. Margrethe Carter.
who identified the body, told him
her brother was married to
Marian Teslow of Decorah before
entering the Navy and was di-
vorced in 1945. She said she
had talked to her brother the day
before he disappeared.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Maryland Rules
Oyster DeodIine
| Is for Packers
Speeioi oisposrh 10 The ssof

ANNAPOLIS, April 21.- The
Tidewater Fisheries Commission
ruled today that Maryland's April
20 deadline for possession of
oysters Is intended to apply only
to packers.
Director David II. Wallace said
the commission did not interpret
the law to include .processed
oysters on merchants shelves, or
those held by individuals.
The legal oystering season closes
on different dates in waters OF
the several counties. he explained,
but the final closing date is April
Is. Packers are allowed five days
to shuck and sell stock on hand
when the season ends.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Soil Experts Convene
To Discuss Erosion
And Pollution Costs
BY james eirchfiefd
Star Stof4 cerrsspendsnf

BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa, April
21.-Agriculture leaders-Federal
and State soil technicians, con-
servationists and plain dirt farm
here today to dis
cuss the relation of soil depletion
to pollution In the Potomac River.
The one-day meeting devoted
to problems Of soil conservation
Is being sponsored by the Land
Committee Of the Interstate Com
mission on the Potomac River.
Basin. It is the first such gather
ing called by a river basin COM
pact group. The commissions
regular spring sessions will be held
tomorrow and Saturday.
Addressing the meeting this
morning, Harold A. Kemp. Dis
trict sanitary engineer, described
soil pollution as costly to both
landowners on the headwaters
and to communities down stream.
Sees Saving for ID. C.
Adequate soil conservation in
the basin can reduce the turbidity
of the river by over rs per cent"
Mr.. Kemp said. "If this is done,
the city Of Washington will be
able to reduce considerably its
cost Of treatment of the water.
Savings in alum, lime and
chlorine.' Mr.. Kemp continued.
would total $4,000 a year at
present costs and consumption:
savings In dredging the reservoir
would save another $4,000 a year,
and savings in cleaning filters at
least 5000. Exclusive of capital
charges, the savings would be
over $4,000 a year.
II want to emphasize" Mr..
Kemp said, that the farmer will
profit materially In making these
savings available to the people Of
Washington"
MrsrKemp also said reduction
in the turbidity Of the river would
save an. estimated t6o. 600 a-yeaf
in.cost4 Of dredgiug the rivebots
tom to- keep open the ,rayfEsttUn
channels.
Pointing to the advantages of
soil conservation In reducing
floods, Mr.. Kemp said adequate
soil-conservation practices up.
stream probably would lower the
peak food stage In Washington
by / foot, and would reduce the
stage by 3 feet ~ Point Of Rocks.
Soil pollution he continued. has
filled many harbors, and unless
expensive dredging operations are
maintained. Washington will lose
its value as port.
Cites Examples on Silt.
He said Bladensburg. Nd. on
the Eastern Branch Of the Ana
costa River, Piscataway. on Pts
Getaway Creek in Southern Mary
land and Dumfries, on Quantico
Creek In Virginia are examples
of what happens when silt is un-
checked.
Urging that the sludge from
sewage treatment plans be re-
turned to the soil. Mr.. Kemp said
a new plant being planned for
Blue Plains will dry sludge to 5
per cent water content. This
will make sludge economical for
use on the land within $50 miles
of Washington. The sludge, he
said, probably will sell for about
81 q ton.
DR.. Hugh II. Bennett. chief Of
the Soil Conservation Service Of
the Agriculture Department. said
sion-produced silt in streams
causes tremendous damage to 10
major classes of public and pri-
vate enterprises.
These he listed as public health,
public and industrial water sup
ply, fisheries, valley agriculture
drainage, irrigation, flood control.
river commerce, recreation and
electric power production.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Virginion Is Father
OF z Accused in SIoyinus

DAMASCUS, Va, April 81 R.-
George Dether. "a, former hus-
band Of Mrs. Inez Brennan,
charged with. lonely hearts"
slayings In Delaware. said here
yesterday he is the father of two
sons Of Mrs. Brennan who have
been arrested with their mother in
connection with the case.
Evening star., 1949-04-21

elderly m e n,
8 tate Police
Col. Herbert z.
Barnes said to-
day.
Col. Barnes
n a m e d h e
woman as Mrs.
D oily r u t h
T h o m y 8 o n
Dean, 26, of
Dover. He said
she told him
she was living
at the farm
home of Mrs.
Inez Gertrude
Evening star., 1949-04-21
British Pointer Dies

LONDON. April ii P.-The
death Of Sir walter Wesley Rus
sell. 81, British landscape and
portrait painter. was announced
today. Str waiter. former keeper
of the Royal Aeadmy. died here
Evening star., 1949-04-21

slain tnere.
I'VE have released Mrs. Dean on
her own recognizance," Col. Barnes
announced.
= Mrs. Brennan, A. twice-mar-
ried brunette, and a son. Robert.
is. have been charged with murder
In the Staying of Wade N. Wool
dridee, 10, Bedford. Va. Another
son, Raymond %. has been
charged with being an accessory
Col. Barnes said a third son
George, 10, was arrested yester-
day at the Lakeland Air Force
Base near San Antonio, Tex, and
will be returned to Delaware Tor
arraignment. j
Became Friendly at Hospital.
New Hampshire police will file
charges in the Staying Of the sec
ond victim. Hugo Schultz, sc.
EPSON, N. H., Col. Barnes said.
He gave this account of Mrs.
Deans stay with the Brennans:
She was working as hospital
Aid at the Kent General Hospital
here last October when Mrs. Bren-
nan was admitted as a surgical
patient. During. the woman's
seven-day stay she became quite
friendly with Mrs. Dean, who
went to the Brennan farm q day
or two ahead of Mrs. Brennan TO
"look after the place" during her
convalescence.
Woodbridge arrived at the farm
from his Virginia home October
10. the day after Mrs. Brennan
returned from the hospital. He
was slain and buried In the pig
pen the same day, the State police
head continued.
Mrs, Dean did not witness the
Woodbridge Staying, but l nearo
them talking about 1t. They were
talking about doing the same tning
to me-" Col. Barnes quoted her as
saying.
To Bring George Back.
The young woman stayed at the
Brennans for several weeks. sne
did ali the housework, washing
and cooking. Then she left the
farm and went to live with her
brother.
Col. Barnes said Mrs. Dean told
State police the story after they
eouoht her az a material witness.
He said he will ny to Texas to-
day to return George Brennan to
Delaware. Chief Deputy Attorney
c. Edward Duffy is expected to
accompany Col. Barnes either In
a National Guard or chartered !
plane. ~1ss -,
The State police pregiously an-s
nounced that Mrs. Brennan, Rob-
ert and Raymond signed state
ments telling how Robert shot
Woolridge at his mothers order
and how Mrs. Brennan shot
Schultz.
She had met both men, Col.
Barnes said. through lonely
hearts correspondence" and plot
ted their deaths with robbery as
the motive.
To Waive Extradition.
At San Antonio, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney c. M. Biery said
George Brennan told him in an
oral statement that he joined the
Air Force "to get away from all
the tension around the house"
Mr., Biery quoted Brennan as
saying he was away from the fam
lily farm until pm. the day
Woodbridge was shot and that
when he returned home his
mother told him he would have
to get up early the next morning
to help bury Wooldridge's body.
In connection with Schultz's
death. George said his mother
wrote him to come to New Hamp-
shire and I'VE took the body back
to Dover with us and buried 1t in
the yard near the other one," Mr..
Biery said.
Texas Ranger Zeno Smith said
last night he was awaiting the
arrival Of a warrant for George.
Young Brennan, the ranger said.
has agreed to waive extradition.
He has been serving at Lakeland
-
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Widow, Is, Identified
As Material Witness
In Lonely Hearts Case
By the Assoeioted Press

DOVER, Del, April Ala 26-
year-old war widow has been
identified as a material witness In
the lonely hearts" slayings of two
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

President. Msceo HIN Of Column
bus, Ohio. n the cha!s -Four DAYS
later on May 9TH the Eastern
Regional wll convene IN Wash
ington. D c. WIN men from
Main to virginia conrcrging up
on Howa q Cnlve ,ity To hold q
three day poW-NoH undel Vice
President Eddie Brooke OF Bos-
ton.
High upon the list of subjects
10 be discussed viii be the ma.
non-wlde organization of focal
Chapters OF the American Coun
ell on Human Rights Keynote of
the Regionals was sounded this
week by General President OF
Alpha, Atty Bedford V. Lawson.
IN letter TO all Alpha Chapters
requesting them TO organize the
ACHR on local campus and city
levels
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
Rose Meta Shou
attracts Many

Mo. b 1000 Harlem
S,,dsv nigbt
~ nc 80 fo,,r,S
80 s,@y go 4
e. % Me-, uouss ~
= ~ ue-,,s,,. roye
,t.',e, trr,T Al.
3eFs91 and - sss.ns' oaek-
-aa AaaF Mn mls-s
tAt .qlI s" e
1~-e ieleN' ofoaacss' Win
9oae ppea.inh oe' .
gigantic ielft ION scGen on the
.'ele oei9I os'adinR DOWN ms
,+-iaui Faap.
int Pr, opened we R.9ls
aoreatea neialr ar aJ1!S H'e
e7 ~ }a'inoaeo CONES.
Beauty
Tpey finally found ,he house
tev nutes la,c cao
g.ac- ss .rogous
ren hsy.na been touched oy
ae iAa-'c nome '' 'o'- "'' E
Tbe heg.o spph D4rade ~
t.lrt,, Il Helen pnfesps has
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
Detroit Tech
Kappa Psi Frat
In Spring Dance

Detroit Institute Of Technology
students will don thei finest
spring array for the annual spring
dance 10 be presented by DTS
Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical fra
ternlty Saturday. April %, in the
Arabian Room OF the Hotel Tul-
Ter. Couples will dance to the
music Of Eddie Marshall and his
orchestra
The planning committee for the
dance includes Kappa Psi mem
bers. Joe Prisk. chairman. Will
liam Herrick. Robert Rooney, Al
bert GRAY. Joseph Krazvewski.
Kenneth Richard and Ray Garcia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

April 18Th, l6ih and I'm wlll
ind the Southern Regional con-
tegences IN session al Dsytons
Beach Fla under the guiding
gavel Of james A, Colston. presi-
Gent OF Georgia State College and
Vice. President OF the Fraternity.
lille April 29tha 30th and MAY
Isl Nlll see the mid-Western Res
lonal IN action al Mnncapoii>,
MINI. with newly elected Vice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
Formal Banquet
For BiIheimer

The Cooi dinating Council o.
the Tabernacle Baptist Chu
is sponsoring a formal banQuc
Friday evening. April 22nd. s,3O
D. ~.
The guest speaker is the Rev
Robert S Bilheimer. program
secretary OF the World Council
OF Churches Nj. Bilheimel pro.
gram secretary OF the Wore
Council Of Churches Mr.. Bill
heimer occupies a strategic po-
sltlon in the organization Of the
World Council. because Of M.
Importance in that field His
message will be one Of signili-
canoe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
MONS A HONEY
When We Kids Need A Laxative, She Gives Us
Syrup OF Black Draught

BLACk-DRArGHTs ususlly prompt
rc-!i's when gwen according 10 diFec-
pns WhAts comfort 1t isto know that
ne p.-'y ard quality 81 your childs
.sSsfiye - saicglarded by the care and
manufacturing skih for which the
makers 81 Ck-DRACGHT have
~ long boen fsmoasl Gct bottle N
-lRl p OF BLACk-DRAt CHIT now
sthe friendly lstAtys f9r childrenl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

mer resulted in a pernanen, n.
junction against racial discum.
nation by South Carolina Demo-
cratic officials through q dec s.
ion handed down by Judge ].
Waties WarIng.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
MuSicalP,-ogr
Rendered By The
r. Nolan Choir

The ST Antoine YMCA Forum
presented an Easter Service IN
Song Easter Sundav - 4 pm.
The Seven Last Words OF
Christ BY Theodore Dubois. fca-
turing the Robert Nolan Choir Of
Detroit with Dean Robert L Mol
an, conductor and Evelyn Davis.
al the piano
The solo roster included the
following persons: Gwcndolyn
Walters and Geraldine Korne-
gay sopranos: Brazeal Wayne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

Last week Alpha men at Gran
seburg. s. c.. IN observance OF
Education and Citizenship Week,
presented a plaque 10 David
Brown. Beaufort. S c business
men whose court action last sum-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
pa Kappa ALphas Get Ready For Mammoth Bridge Party
Chairmen Meet
Groups Report
As Time Nears

Saturday April %. is the date
( set ion the mammoth bridge
Z party. which IS an annual event
on the social calendar OF the
sorors % Alpha Kappa Alpha
The affair Tor this year will be
held n the Cabaret Rooms 81
the Club Three SKIES which wlll
oe filled 90 capacity with a fash
ionablv dressed group Various
committees within the sorority
are holding meetings 10 have al
IN readiness
Con,ratt and auction bridge
nll be PLAYED with the games
beng conducted by Angel Lam
bpr, PLAYING j, scheduled 20 be-
gln promptly al 1870. with sorors
II ,R3 Priest jenkins, Ruth
Weaver Elena Boddie, Ssllie
Dardcn. Mabel Halle, Ethel Simp-
son Edns McGrUder and Mag-
garet Bennett keeping accurate
records ~ scores
Hosiesses o. greet the guests
arc sorots MeisSabel Grant.
= dNNE~ " t4Ntl Ashley I dlus
Garneita Carter and Beulah
Brewer Marie Reed is complei-
ing a splendid Job Of getting
beautiful as we'll as useful gifts
FOR persons holding the highest
scores
FORD CAR PROJECT
AZ exactly $50 D m . luck
person IN the city Will be given
a 1919 Ford car with the sele,
tlon coming from a hopper on
display IN the cabaret rooms
Second pyize winner will receive
cash award OF one hundtai
dollars III charge OF this phase az
the project is Katherine Roui
Who Is also general chairman OF
the bridge affair
So far the winning team l7
the project includes Helen Gree
and Armenia Washington. Sec
ond place team is Florence VII
Hams and Eleanor Griffin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

~ss fgn ~ sr ,pssA 90 a'sis e'e1 % hss'
ssf-ai aei-sasfr 81 f' ~ f'fssi
srs.e 80 aic5 isf otu - yss1 fsw
sss To- ysIli sc gsJr rersy osss 80 - 80
io5rs isptiss
tlss, ~ sssy. efsisue7si scr ss's' = yeW
lsys,is bssgty fhop a. egy Lsnssis ., s"r
ees~eus ssosrasnt o. 5ruBtioss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
ALPHA SPRING REGIONALS CALLED
IN LEADING CITIES IN COUNTRY

Mobilization Of the Of Alpha PHI Alpha Frater-
nifty from nearly twohirds of the United States Will be-
gin this week when Regional conferences get under way
the Southeast North and md-East states less than one
week apart.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

Dennard, Walter F. Rutlcdgc and
Joseph Roberts. tenors; Edward
p. Newton, baritone, Oscar RegI-
nald Hand. bass baritone.
The program began al $50 pm.
with Incidental Easter music lead
ing up 10 the Seven Last Words
which began al 4 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
Rev. Bilheiner
Guest Speaker
At Tabernacle

The Ri Rev Robert 6 Bill
helmer Interseminary NJ o ve-
ment of New York CITY execu-
tive secretary. viii be the man
speaker at q formal banquet al
Tabernacle Baptist Church FRI
day. April % The banquet is
being sponsored bv the co-ordl-
mating council Of the church un-
der chairmanshIp OF Mrs. Marie
Speighis
Rev Mr. Blheimer is pastor
VI Presbyterian Church in New
York CITY and program Secre.
tary OF World Council Of
Churches He spends six months
annually IN Europe where ne
carries out his work.
Evening star., 1949-02-07
'Wa||gren Nomination
And 80 Others Sent 10
Senate by President

President Truman today asked
the Senate to approve the ap-
pointment Of Mon c. Wallgren,
former Governor of Washington.
to be chairman Of the National
Security Resources Board.
Mr.. Wallgren's nomination went
forward with a list of more than
80, principally diplomatic ap-
pointees whom President Truman
named during the Senate recess.
Included in the group. were the
three members Of the Displaced
Persons Commission-Ugo Carusi,
Edward M. O'Connor and Henry
N. Rosenfield.
Others included Henry F. Grady,
Ambassador to Greece, to be chief
of the American Mission for aid
to Greece: Waldemar j. Gallman,
to be Ambassador to Poland; 10y
w. Henderson, Ambassador to In
dia and Minister to Nepal; Joseph
E. Jacobs. Ambassador to Czecho-
slovakia: George Wadsworth, Am
bassador to Turkey and chief Of
the Turkish aid mission; Edward
S. Crocker, I'd. Ambassador to
Iraq; Myron Melving Cowen, Am
bassador to Australia: Stanton
Grifiis, Ambassador to Egypt;
Richard c. Patterson. jr.. Ambas-
sador to Guatemala. and Robert
M. Scotten. Ambassador to New
Zealand.
He also submitted the nomina-
tions of Laurence A. Steinhardt.
Ambassador to Canada; Edward
r. Dudley. Minister to Liberia:
James Grover Mcdonald, special
representative to the provisional
government Of Israel; Edward F.
Bartlett, United States member of
the Fiscal Commission of the
Economic and Social Council OF
the United Nations; H. Merle
Cochran, United States member of
the U. N. Good Offices Committee
on 1nJonesia; w. A. Hartman,
ECA Rowing Ambassador. to be
American representative on the
U. N. Economic Commission for
Europe. and John J. Macdonald,
United States representative on
Truce Commission for Palestine
Gerald A. Drew. United States
representative on the Special Bal
kan Committee of the United
Nations and DR.. H. van Zile Hyde
United States representative on
the Executive Board Of the World
Health Organization.
Evening star., 1949-02-07
Fu|I-ScuIe Chinese Funeral Set
For Lee Toy, Head of onq Here

more than so cars and rs
marchers.
/. According to Chinese custom a
large photograph of Mr.. Lee will
be mounted on the f1ower-be-
decked hearse.
The line of march will be north
on Seventh street to Sixth, south
on Sixth street, pausing a moment
at Mr.. Lees home, then east on H
street to Fifth and north on Fifth
to Massachusetts, avenue. At this
point the funeral party will leave
by car for George Washington
Memorial Park, where the burial
will be held.
Mr.. Lee, a native of Canton,
China, had been a Washington
resident for more than 40 years
and was engaged in the import
ing business. He had been presi-
dent of On Leong, largest and
Evening star., 1949-02-07

c. c. Hong of the Chinese Com
munity Church will conduct the
ceremonies.
Following the services, a tradi-
tional Chinese professional COM
plete with two bands will march
through Chinatown. A Chinese
and an American band will fur
nish music and Chinatowns
mayor, George Moy. estimated
the procession would comprise
Evening star., 1949-02-07

A S S o c l a I ION,
who died. Fri
day at . h i S
home, 800 Sixth
street NV.
The services
will be held in
the headquar-
ters of the Lee
Gan Shiu As
sociation, GOT
H street NV,
the Lee family
org a n " alton
here. of which
Mr. Lee was
head. The Rev.
Evening star., 1949-02-07
Deaths Reported

tFrom D. C. Bureau Of vital statistics.)
Betty, A. Fox. 50. 2425 Girard st. ne.
Joseph c. Mason. 81. Arlington. Va.
Lottie Rhodes. rs, 1901 Jenifer st. NV.
Peter Commingo. 72, Blue Plains.
Sheedy, 20, 1ll6 4th st. s.w.
Thomas H. Haslam. 81. 6 Sherman cir. w
Laura z. Pope, 81. 490k 46th st, NV.
Nellie J. Daymude. 80, Herndon. Va.
Vera Z. Wood. A.. 612 Emerson st. NV.
Mary Stayton, II, 9 Alexander ct. NV.
Henry B. johnson, 73, 1745 18th at. NV
Nettie Stewart. 6s. 2301a c st. s.w.
Edward r. Fox. 80, 1888 Delaware ave. s.v
Evening star., 1949-02-07
Negro History Observance

The Fairmont Heights Citizens
Association will celebrate the oath
annual observance of Negro His
tory Week at pm. Wednesday
in the Municipal Building. TIT
Sixtieth place.
Evening star., 1949-02-07

A full-scale Chinese funeral
will be held at / pm. Wednesday
for Lee Toy. Sc, president Of the
On Leong Chinese Merchants
Evening star., 1949-02-07

most powerful of the Chinese
tongs, at various times during
the last 10 years.
Evening star., 1949-02-07


Father Johns
Medicine also re-
lieves coughs due
to colds by its
soothing effect on
the throat. For
over ninety years
it has been used
for this purpose
by four gener-
atoms Of people.
Evening star., 1949-02-07
Wave of Colds
Costs Millions.
ADVERTISEMENT,

tteIldUle SUUICeS StdIe I1ldI IdbC ytdI
so million people suffered from colds
and lost 500 million dollars because of
absence from work and attending ex-
penses.
You save money by giving your cold
prompt attention.
Father Johns Medicine relieves colds
caused by lack Of Vitamin A in the
diet because 1t supplies this natural