davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-27

She wos A cornation Boby-
Now she's O Casnofion Mother! !
Mrs. Moulton knows from
experience what a fine head
start Carnation Milk gives to
babies. She's raising her
second "Carnation Baby!
Indeed, nationwide surveys
indicate more babies are fed
on Carnation than any other
evaporated milk. Ask your
doctor about Carnation-it's
the milk every doctor knows.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

]. undiivfed cornafion can
be used instead of cream in
many recipes and saves on
shortening and eggs, too.
That's because its concen-
trated by evaporation-is
double rich in all the food
values of whole milk.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
CutHur Milk Bill
with carnation~ n~and- Coffee"

ssys Aa's. RAlPN ovlvoN. ssssmss ssns Ese~smiss
Before her marriage, Mrs Moulton taught Home Econ
omics, SO she really knows how to stretch food
budget Mrs. Moulton says Carnaton costs much less
than bottled mik-yet it's rich and heavy enough to
whip SO just little gives coffee appetizing creamy
brown color and delicious mellow favor"
TWO more WAYS cARNAuoN SAVES YOU MONEY
Evening star., 1949-02-27

z. Diluted carnosion (half
milk-half water) far exceeds
AWstate standards for bottled
milk. Use it in any recipe
that calls for milk. Remem-
Der Carnation costs far less
than bottled milk.
HEAR BvoDY clARK-singins
star Of the Carnarion "Contented
Hour Every Monday night on
your NBC station.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Make The o-cuP lest!

=. ,... han half IS much as cream -yet y
ans i 'p people Ike b<sf eos You ee os coffee
voursef % svs fair sfa Das T vou II prob
81 sbv us use 100 mueh rhe FIRST time you " II
,;ok your next cups Of coffee with sfaa ,hs com
. 90 saly he each cup until you g ft asos,on M
Sin bia.soa shat sus you best Jus. one s1S b;s family I'LL
enough make ;s ss sss,s .e as out how dollar.
cost you u;. why so many coffee drinkers agree
and g aiss0se. $50, coiee Ges 4 4 carnation..
sssD foa he ys.t. ,slss Sasas esa.oa csnpans
Nas Gsls'cS1 d 90 Los Angeles IS. Galifosnia
Evening star., 1949-11-06
1000 More Trainees
Held Needed in D. T.

Washington employers shoulc
be training about $500 registered
Apprenticeship 900 more than are
now in training-in order to meet
the continuing need of industries
here for skilled craftsmen, the
District Apprenticeship Council
estimates.
This view was expressed by
Gino j. SINH, District director OF
apprenticeship. in a letter ad-
dressed to Commissioner Guy
Mason.
Mr.. Simi wrote that the coun-
cils registration records show the
1,703 apprenticeship agreements
on the active files as of October
cover 90 different trades in the
five major industries of the city:
Building construction, printing
and publishing, manufacturing
Woodworking and machining and
repair and maintenance.
There are 38-city-wide appren-
ticeship programs being con-
Quoted through a cooperative ar
rangement between union en-
ployers and officials and the coun-
Gil, Mr.. Simi reported and about
two thirds of the apprentices now
registered are under these jointly
operated programs.
The rest. he said. are directly
under the supervision of indi-
vidual employers. mostly non
union.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
New Ministry Question
Snaqs Austrian Farley
BY the Associated Press

VIENNA. Austria, Sunday, Nov
6.-Negotiations on formation OF
a new Austrian government were
snagged early today on the ques-
ton of establishing a new minis
try OF economics.
Leaders of the Socialist and
Peoples parties, which constitute
the present coalition. conferred
for six hours and then adjourned
until later today.
The Socialists are standing firm
on their demand that the new
ministry be formed to handle Aus
tria's nationalized industries. Un-
der their plan, former German as
sets to be returned eventually by
the Russians would be admins
tered by this new department.
The Peoples Party. dominant
in the coalition. strongly opposes
this step. 1t claims such a move
would be toward a planned econ
omy, rejected by the Austrian vot-
ers in national elections last
month.
The Peoples Party wants to re-
tain the ministry of economic
planning under Peter Kraulen, one
of that party's members.
The two parties have agreed
that Leopold Figl will continue to
head the coalition as chancellor
and that DR.. Karl Gruber will re-
main as foreign minister. DR..
Adolf Schaerf. Socialist, will still
be vice chancellor and Oskar Hell
mer. also Socialist, interior min
lister,
Evening star., 1949-11-06
II. 6. Ludwig 10 Be Installed
BY Baptist Mems Council

Herbert G. Ludwig Of Petworth
Baptist Church will be installed
as president of the Baptist Mems
Brotherhood Council at a Ladies
Night dinner at $50 pm. Tues
day in Calvary Baptist Church
Eighth and H streets NV. The
council is composed of all the
Brotherhoods of the 80 Baptist
churches In the District area.
Other officers to be installed are
John i, Roberts. Fountain
Memorial Church. nrstsvice presi-
dent: John a. Patterson, jr.,
Calvary Church, second vice presi-
dent; Horace L. Stevenson,
Bethany Church. third vice presi-
dent; John M. Firmin, North
Washington Church, secretary;
George e. Hynson. Fifth Church,
treasurer; w. r. Bishop, Petworth
Church. pianist, and Harold r.
King. Chevy Chase Church, Choir
lister.
Mrs. H. q. colwell, president OF
the Northern Baptist Convention,
will be the speaker
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Defense Department Plans
Radio PROGRAM Tuesday

A program put on by the De-
fense Department to pay tribute
to the American Infantryman will
be heard over the Nation at 10
pm. Tuesday and will originate
in the studios of WMAL and
WMAL-FM. The Stars radio
station.
The program is the third in a
series sponsored by the RADIO
television branch of the public re-
lations Office at the Defense De-
partment. Dore Schary, vice pres
ident In charge of production at
MGM studios. and George
Murphy, past president of the
Screen Actors Guild, will be spe-
cial guests.
The program will be broadcast
by the American Broadcasting
Co. network.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Even Russians Join
Cries for Economy
In u. N. Activities
BY the Associofed Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 81
Cries for economy rang out
in the United Nations today.
Various member countries
urged the organization to cut
down on its spending.
The United States, which
pays the biggest share of the
U. MS bills. sponsored a res
olution, which was adopted
without a dissenting vote,
calling for fewer meetings of
special agencies, and review
Of their financing methods.
Even the Soviet bloc backed
the United States economy
move in the joint meeting of
the 59-nation member eco
nomic. social and budgetary
committees.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Flow Of Gold Into u. ).
Reversed as Rumors
OF Deva|uation Persist
BY the Assoeioted Press

Gold is flowing out of the
United States after pouring in
from foreign countries for Is years
without interruption except in
wartime.
Officials said yesterday that
foreign countries, in a reversal of
the longtime trend, have bought
enough gold from the great
United States monetary stocks to
cut them down a 100000, 900
fraction in seven weeks.
A mass Of rumors that the
United States will devalue the
dollar. persisting doggedly in the
face of repeated and emphatic
top-level Government denials, ap-
pears to have had a big part in
the trend shift. although other
more normal reasons figured in
it too.
Some foreign countries, having
some American dollars on hand
that aren't Immediately needed,
have elected to swap them for
gold on the theory, officials sur
mise. that the rumors might pos
sibly have some merit.
In that case. they would profit
If gold they bought now from the
United States at $35 an ounce,
plus a handling charge, could be
sold back to the United States
later for a higher figure.
American officials. discussing
the situation only on condition
that they not be identified, con-
tended the foreign countries TAX
ing this view would be smarter
now to heed Secretary of the
Treasury Snyder's: devaluation
denials.
The Treasury charges "a Of /
per cent for handling" on either
its sales or purchases of gold.
That alone is nearly 9 cents per
ounce. Boat or air shipments and
insurance cost more.
These cost items can run to
sizable sums on transactions in
volving exchange of millions of
dollars for gold. And foreign
countries can lose on that by rid
ing a wrong rumor, officials note.
On the other hand, they ac-
knowledge that countries really
impressed by the rumors aren't
likely to stop buying gold because
OF those costs. The buyers will,
instead. figure them as "insur-
ance" costs.
American officials stress that
foreign purchases of gold from
the United States have been on
a modest" scale so far, unac-
companied by nervousness" that
should be apparent If devaluation
expectations were strong.
Secretary Snyder. chief money
man in the Government, has said
fatty that Congress alone has
power to devalue the dollar, and
that the Truman administration
has no intention of asking it to
do so.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Dedication Tomorrow
AT MONTGOMERY School

The Winfield Scott Montgomery
Public School on P street between
New Jersey and Fifth street NV.
will be dedicated at 8 pm. to-
morrow. ~, asf
Students have been using the
new school for the last two weeks
after it was accepted by the Board
of Education. The school, built
to accommodate $50 students, is
currently enrolled with 681 chill
dren from kindergarten through
the sixth grade. The principal is
Miss Effie P. Simmons.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Open House to Be Held
At Park View School

An open house in conjunction
with American Education Week
will be held at Park View School,
Warder and Newton streets NV,
sponsored by the Parent-Teache,
Association Council of Division 10
at 1880 pm. Tuesday.
The theme of the program will
be Faith in Education" and wiz:
include demonstrations, exhibits
pantomimes and a social hour.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
4

Mr.. Hiss, as q State Department
official, had given him Govern
ment information for a Commu-
mist spy ring.
MIR. Hiss attorney. Claude B.
Cross, disclosed in an affidavit
that he had asked the State De-
partment to search passport rec
ords for an application made by
Mr.. Chambers under his own
name or any of several aliases.
A reply from Mrs. Ruth B. Ship
ley, chief of the Passport Division,
said she had found "one applica-
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Hiss Lawyer Asks DATA
On Chambers PASSPORT
By the Associotsd Press

BY the Assoeiofsd Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Alge1
Hiss lawyer has asked for infor-
nation on any passport applica-
tions Whitaker Chambers might
have made. 1t was disclosed today
Mr.. Hiss goes on trial again
November II for perjury, a charge
growing out Of his grand jury de-
nial of statements made by Mr.
Chambers.
Mr.. Chambers, self styled for
mer Communist carrier, had saio
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Box Award Winner to Talk

Miss Marjorie Penny, director
OF the Philadelphia Fellowship
House and winner of the Edward
Box award, will speak at a din
ner. sponsored by the Interchurch
Fellowship of Washington, at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at the National
Presbyterian Church, Connecticut
avenue and N street NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

and teacher. and r. w. Berry, an
architectural engineer.
Mrs. Miles C. Towbridge, Dis
trict chapter chairman of the
American Artists Professional
League, is chairman of the ex-
hibit. She is assisted by Mrs.
Charles P. Keyser. president of
the Entire Nous Club.
The exhibit will be open from
9 an. t. 4:3O pm. daily.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Austrian Artist Wins :.
Water Color Class in
Museum Art Contest

An Austrian born artist who
hopes to be a United States citi-
zen every soon was judged win
ner, in the water color class of
the 18th annual Metropolitan
State Art Contest exhibit which
opens today at the National Mu-
scum, Tenth street and Contitu-
ton avenue NV.
The exhibit, sponsored by the
District chapter of the American
Artists Professional League as
sisted by the Entire Nous Club,
will continue through November
20.
Bruno Beran, 60, OF 1851 Girard
street NV. was the "citizen-t to-
be" whose pastel portrait Rosa
lie," took top honors in the wa
ter color class. He received an
award of $l00, donated by The
Star and presented yesterday by
r. NJ, Kaufman, vice president
Of The Evening Star Newspaper
Company.
Mr.. Beran said he came to the
United States by the way of Can
ada five years ago. He has been
in Washington little more than
a year but hopes to become a
real Washingtonian."
He said he had been getting
commissions painting portraits of
members of the diplomatic corps
here. In Europe before World
War II he painted portraits of
many top political and social fig
ures. In yesterdays exhibit he
also entered portrait of Justice
Douglas of the Supreme Court.
Second place in the water color
class went to Merel S. Sager, $50
South Highland street, Arlington,
for &c & o Canal" and third place
to Emile M. Arlt, 1405 South
George Mason drive. Arlington,
for Cypress Tapestry"
In the oils class, Ralph De
Burgess. 1861 Wisconsin avenue
NV, took first place with "Bou-
quet." Second place went to
Roger M. Rittase. 3213 Adams Mill
road NV. Mountain Town." and
third place to Francis c. Peters,
3749 Jocelyn street NV, Tim
berline."
Other class awards were:
Black and white-flrst place,
Richard Paine, East Falls Church,
a pencil drawing of a man; Sec
ond place, Dorothy Van H. Har-
rison. 3460 Thirty-ninth street
NV Fish Wharf; and third
place. Herb FIGHTER, 1922 Abbing-
don drive. Alexandria. Head of
Indian.
Miniature class-first place, Ruel
P. Tolman. 3451 Mount Pleasant
street NV, Mrs. Fischer: Sec
ond place. M. M. Chivers, 1902
Thirteenth place NE. THE Fam,
and third place. Eugene Saug-
stad, Arcturus, Va, In the Gar
den."
Sculpture class-first place,
Polly Wayne Kittelle, 4707 Fulton
street NV Jonathan: second
place, Florence Price. Fort Bel
voir, Va, Pixies, and third place,
Elizabeth Mcdonald, 7444 Georgia
avenue NV, 'The Family.
Jewelry-f1rst place, Olaf Saug-
Stad. Arcturus. Va, silver jew
elfy set; second place, Merry Ellen
Foster. 5000 Hamilton street, Hy-
attsville, a silver buckle, and third
place, Katherine s. Dawson, $500
Jones Mill road, Chevy Chase, Md,
a copper pendant.
Metalcraft-First place, Edna
Webb Miles. 1850 Connecticut
avenue NV. sterling silver tray
on copper; second place. Kath-
crime S. Dawson, aluminium
etched tray. and third place, Alice
Carey Strong. 1882 North Troy
street. Arlington, lacquered tray.
The jury Of selections was
Henry Olson, faculty member at
Wilson Teachers College; Mrs.
Iona Miller Keplinger, an artist
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Faith Forum Set Tuesdoy

The second of the Share the
Faith forums. sponsored by Dis
trict Court 2l2. Catholic Daugh-
tiers OF America, will be presented
by the Paulist Fathers at 8:15
pm. Tuesday at the clubhouse, Z
Scott Circle.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

ton pertaining to the subject Of
your inquiry
Judge Edward A. Conger di-
rected the State Department to
produce the application.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30
AeroUias 20"
- Passenger List

The following passengers left
Tor Havana on Aerovias a0S.
Daniel Gomez, June AntiIla
Betty Antilla, Perk HI. Robinson
ray Robinson, Ann Mills. John
NILS, Margaret Mills. Joan
.sehwing. Carroll Wilson, Anna
Wilson. Arturo Boza. Leo Spen-
Ger, Luis Muniz, Rajah Dickson
victor Lang Harold Laubscher.
Maliland A. Adams, Joe Allen
es@nFqsro Quito. Peter M. Sutko,
sue Ann Sutko.
Odls Ratcliff, Gladys Ratcliff
Randolph w. Strobe. Heller,
Strode. George S. Strobe. Naomi
a. Strobe, Edwin L. Hindman.
Ruth v. Hindman, Armando Ta-
mafko. Howard H. Simmons. An
ma =. Simmons, Ronald L. Sim
mons Donald Simmons. Maude
a. Miller, Peter Schane, Mary
Schane. Virginia Stronsnider. Es-
iher Smoke.
Clinton Breads, William Davis.
kahert MacGaffick, Richard
1haier, Mae English, Richard
English, Morton English. Ivy
stein, Anna Stein, Frank Row.
ley, Eva Rowley, Haywood He'll
man. Norma Hellman, Bernar-
dino Garcia. Alvin Hanna, Myrtle
Hanna, Pearl Hanna, Maria Ar
ieaga, Irene Sanchez, Jose Nava,
jose A. Regato,
'Gustavo Lage, Mercedes Cay
ado. EuSebia Garcia, Raul Shell
ton. Mack Sturgiil, Grace Mateer.
Antonia Garcia. Emelina Garcia.
Liia Castillo. Esther Esquinaldo,
Gabriel Ferro. Robert Eppel-
helmer, Donne Eppelheimer,
jorge Valdez. Robert Hurd, Cla-
rice Hurd, Octavio Diaz Carneiro.
Lillian Dias carneiro, /. Leon
Kosofsky. q.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30
ROberts-Crusz
Engagement
AnitOii5iced

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII p. Roberts
Of 1920 Olivia street have an
naunced the engagement OF their
daughter, Maude, to Rex Cruz.
son Of Mrs. Frank Cruz Of .il4-D
poinciana.
No date for the wedding has
as yet been set. but it will be an.
nounced lster.
Miss Boberts graduated from
me Convent Of Mary IMMACULATE
with the class of 1915 She IS j
member Of the Florida Beta One
Ga Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi So
rorsty, and a popular member of
the young social set in Key West
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30
Visitors
Here From
AUBURN, Wash.

Miss Betty JOY Macdonald, of
1917 II Street. Auburn, Washing
ton, arrived in Key West on
"Wednesday to spend several
weeks with her grandmother
Mrs. Leila Baker at the latter's
home at 4 Hunts Lane.
While here Miss Macdonald
will attend the wedding of her
cousin, Vernon Baker, to Miss
Jean Olsen. which will take
place next week.
Accompanying Miss MacD
on her trip is her friend. Miss
Betty Anderson. also of Auburn.
Washington, and both girls are
enjoying themselves immensely
during their stay here.
This is Miss MacDonald's first
visit here in five years, and She
Is having a fine time greeting old
friends.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30
Guard Of Honor
Meets Tonight

a special meeting of the. Key
West Guard of Honor will be
held tonight at the Legion Home
at 1880 p. m. Several matters of
Importance are to be acted upon.
All Honor Guard members are
urged TO be in attendance.
Horace A. Young, chairman Of
The American Legion Parade
Committee, requested today that
al Legionnaries with automobiles
assemble at the corner of Truman
Avenue and Palm Avenue at s.
80 p. m. ON Friday afternoon to
participate in the Charity Festii-
val Parade which will start at 6
p. m.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30
Meeting Delayed

Joint meeting of vFW Post
No. 1911 and its auxiliary which
was scheduled for this evening
has been postponed. Commander
Tony Arthur states that same win
pc held in the near future.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30

lies. rs true, amazing new KLEEREX
instantly covers up pimples, blackheads
and ugly skin blemishes. It's sooth.
ing. medicaied, aesh-colored liquid that
hides pinples as il dries them up I. !.
sometimes overnight. Relieves itching
Instantly d. drives redness out. Crease
less, stainless, invisible. GET KLEEREX
aow. Money back guarantee. AT good
druggists 49c. Big triple size. only S8c.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
Rodney Scout Camp
To Double Capacity
Continued from arst page,

tor OF camping for the entire cOun-
Gil will become chief director and
business manager for the whole
program. assisted by James NJ
Shorts director Of senior scouting
All Of these appointments were
made from council personnel al
ready engaged in scouting work.
improvements To some of the
new camp sites-the Wilderness
and Pathfinder Camps were begun
last year as part Of a wide pro-
gram Of improvements for which .
capital fund drive was conducted
A new ceremonial campfire circle
is another project in which scouts
and their leaders will cooperate
The latest STAFF appointments
have been established to provide
separate operations for the Wilder
ness and Pathfinder Camps. These
new sites will enable the bows 10
attend as troop units under their
own leaders. or as a varied groun
and conduct their own camping
activities under personal leader
ship
The recommendations for these
expansion and Improvement plans
were made 10 the executive board
by the camping and activities com
mittee. chairmaned by George
Ehinger of Dover. Additional plans
will be carried out subject to the
availability of funds
90l At Camp I'm 1915
Last year. with some of the new
camp sites not yet ready for use
: a total Of 901 different scouts spen.
one or more weeks al Rodney
/ Many of these boys stayed fol
+ longer than the regular two-weel
/. camping period, and a total Of 1.50u
camping weeks was established.
+ Under the expansion program
l. facilities will be provided for in
creased attendance reaching a max
+ imum Of go campers at the Mort
i East center at one time. and it vii
be possible to give more than 2.nn
- scouting weeks for boys This tota
will of course include the numbe
of campers who remain throus
~ additional weeks
J. With the camping program a
ready under way. early reservation
for the 1919 season have been r.
'e ceived from Troop 3o1. Car
Charles. Va. and Troop 3C6. Cher
ton. Va.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

student at Penn Hall Junior Col
Iege, Chambersburg. Pa, spent the
Yuletide at home with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston L. Williams
and brother Pep.
Miss Nancy Lee Gum has re-
turned 10 the University OF Della
ware after spending the holidays
At home with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mas
sey Gum.
Last rites We're held in the Wat
son-Gray Funeral Home on We'd
nesday for Mrs. Della Lawrence
aged 81 who passed away in the
Beebe Hospital. as the result Of
complications resulting from a
fractured hip. Deceased is surviv-
ed by her sister. Mrs. Henry T
Tunnel of Philadelphia Dr.. John
Cannon. a brother. in Lewes, Della
ware and two daughters. the Miss
IS Lois and Virginia Lawrence OIL
this town. Interment was made il
the Col ArmwelI Long Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett H. Rick
ards of Wilmington were Yuletid'
guests at the homes of their chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Rich
ards and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

George Ross Richards and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fleetwood
and children. Virginia and Charles.
Jr, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland EParsOns and son. Roland.
Jr. motored from Wilmington, Del
aware. on Saturday. to visit with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Parsons.
This community extends sincere
sympathy TO Mr.. William Tingle.
whose faithful and beloved wife
was called to her eternal home last
week 1t is reported that Mr.. Ting
le may make his home with his bro
ther and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Asher A. Tingle in the future
Aunt Suzy sez: Nice girls don't
run after men. but we all know
some who can get up to a fairly
brisk trot."
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
FRANKFORT

The Ladies Auxiliary Society Of
the Frankford Presbyterian Church
was entertained on Monday eve
ming at the home of its president,
Mrs. Topp NJ. Heath. Annual cleo
ton CT officers resulted in the re-
electionof presnt incumbents:
President. Mrs. Topp NJ Heath;
vice-pYesident. Mrs. William s.
Long: secretary. Mrs. George W.
HOrsey; treasurer. Mrs Dan Carey.
\ covered dish supper, benefit of
the local church, will be held in
the FTankfoTd Fire House at p.
m. on Thursday. January 18th The
public is cordially invited to at
tend
Mrs. Will Carmine of MillsbOrO
was a Monday caller at the home
of her father. Mr.. James c. Hud-
son and her brother. Mr.. MOrdecai
Hudson and family
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert a Truck
ess. Jr.. of Philadelphia. were
Yuletide visitors at the home oil
their parents, Mr. and Mrs Ray
mond d. Long at Long Acres.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin CrOcker Of
Storm Lake. Iowa. extended New
Years greetings via telephone tC
his parents. Mr. and Mrs c. G
CrOcker
1t. c. David Checker. L. S. y. r.
istaking a course of training at tht
L. S. Naval Intelligence Center il
, AnacOstia. Va this month.
William s. Long, Jr.. has return
ed to his classes at the Universit,
r Of Delaware. after having spen
the holidays at home with his par
t onts. Mr.. and Mrs. William S
Long
r Miss Carolyn Williams. an homo
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
Beware Coughs
From Common Colds
That HANG ON

CreOmuIsiOn relieves promptly Decause
it goes right TO the seat Of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature TO soOthe and
heal raw, tender, inAamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion
with the understanding you must like
the way it quickly allays the cough
or you are to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis