davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Two Regaifas Launch
Chesapeake Season
This Week End

Two sanctioned regattas launch
the Chesapeake Bay regatta sea-
son this week end-one for the
power addicts and the other for
the sailing clan.
The annual small boat regatta
Of Potapskut Sailing Association
opens tomorrow on Magothy River
At 10 an. with events for Stars,
Thistles. l10s, Lightnings and
Hampton One-designs. The sec
ond race starts at 2:3o pm. and
the final on Sunday at IL am.
The Wilson Point Mems Club
regatta for inhoards gets under
way tomorrow on Middle River
above Baltimore at / pm. and
the same time again Sunday. Mile
trials ere slated for 8 an. Sunday
This Is q favorite spot for record
breaking and there should be some
boats out that morning trying IL
again.
Glasses include A through Z
service and racing runabouts, Pa
cif1c One designs. and 90. 81. 135
and 225 cubic inch hydroplanes.
Both will draw q number OF
Washington area racing enthu-
siastS.
Potomac River Power Squadron
holds its traditional change of
the watch ceremonies Tuesday at
Capital Y. c. starting at 8 pm.
Anton Benesh. new squadron
commander. and his staif will take
over the helm from retiring Com
mander Emmitt Davis and his
] officers
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Presidents Cup Regotto
Group Meets "Wednesday

A luncheon meeting Of the
Presidents Cup Regatta Associa-
ton will be held Wednesday at
1880 pm. In the Willard Hotel.
with President. Edward Baltz pre-
siding. -
Progress reports will, be made
by committee chairmen, including
a report by Col. Horace B. Smith
on the drive for members.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
EIIyson, Mari Share
Power Racing Lead

Clarence Ellyson of Herndor
and Jack Marr Of Falls Church
tied for high scoring honors in
the novice power races which
ended last Sunday, final scores re-
leased by the Washington Marine
Trade Association disclosed today
Ellyson made his 1850 points In
the division one 5-7h-h.p. out
board class, while Marr rolled ur
the same impressive total in thu
16-22-h.p. outboard class.
The series point standings
follow:
5-7Is H.P. outboards.
+, Z. Sullivan. ,2s3o; Charles peagl.s,
siel hstS fsasr0n igs ktsnd iaGa
sSs; w,liism 4 Howard. $50: WiIi,sa
WV .7s 7ss 'iRis Rss.rs T. ,.s:tsy s:Is sls
son, 1880: William FROST. $50: william
s-Io H.P. outboards Div. ~.
Marvin Haines. 20s5: Howard Wat
2. Davis. jr.. 1914; Jack Lanier, jr.. s44
James 4; Flaherty. 645; CouItland Ran
dali, 416; Herman Brown. 372; Amatl
Tanael. 274; Georse springston. 1sa.
1929 H.P. Outboards.
Jack Marr. 1850; H. Irwin Shaw. 1850
wes Lusby, 1915; Frank Il. Warner. 1l40
Ralph Corsa, 1889: c. C. stanton, 397
Bill Payne 2s4: scotty straus' lss; J. ]
"" sa-se HIP. outbeards.
c. w. Lysby, 21g6: Jack Marr. 20s5
lC. D. Graham. 14e5; Bill Payne, 2$s
A. q. Armistead,- 10.
A-B-C Runabeuts.
J: stsnlsy Ludwis. 1910; W. M Mo
Dee Runabeuts.
IcoMcpSenr,, i1aS: aSe50fs J. IndWis. I ioso; ia5 ). 1
Kerlsy, $40; Marry T. Carter. $40.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Utica, II; williamsport, 4.
Hartford. 10: Wiikes-Barre, ).
Binshamton, ~: Eimirs, 4.
g.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Lekson Is Top Scorer
In Spring Sail Series

Harvey Lekson Of Columbia Y. c.,
skipper of the Comet class Sleip-
ner, made the highest score of a
66-boat fleet that competed IN the
spring series of Potomac River
Sailing Association.
Lekson's per centage was .934
as against .929 for DR.. Walter
Lawson in the Thistle class and
.9l5 for George Collins, Tempest
class skipper.
Final standing per centagewise
of the fleet:
man. .7s1; Prentice Edrinston. :7Ss; Gene
b. Hs4S pssne, s ots5se 5 hoSes sssns wso
hard. .s57. Iast two shippers did not
qualify for standings)
Lightnins Class.
as AhS5 s.. ssoSts $780, fG5Ra ssIdham
sss ss scouts; Scouts; ssl tseeond sea Scouts did
not aua''''' Comet Class.
Harvey Lekson. .934; Bob Ray. .s9l !;
John Roseboroush, 400 :. e: Powers,
sl00S a. cCuWltcTucIHy sO@ot
kins. 321; Jane Ebbs, Ill. fLast three
skippers did not qualify)
Penguin Class.
Joseub Yrafft, 1856; Leonard Penso,
.s7I; Writ CHI. .sl2: Frank Kraft. .754;
Bob Clasett, .627: owen Oakley, a24:
sally Blessing. .397; John Dunham. .217;
B. q. Hamilton. al; Col. Hal Mccormick,
1888 Last two did not oualify0
Snipe Class.
soS.rs a'sh basss ndSshess' ss5; Marina Madden Sss
l. W. Richardson. .5s6: Wy vailen.ins' Walen
Fry, .176. (Only first three oualified)
Tempest Class.
George Collins, .916; Bob Harwood, .!10;
Clay Hsrwood, 1888: Jerry Rockowitx ;442;
Carl Evans. 643; G. Mcclure. 1854. Cast
two did not QUALIFY
Handicap Class.
James Googe, .7e4; William RushloT.
.65I; Joseph Hall: .644; Lynn sholar: .osg'
r. r. Beebe, .5S3; John Dallas, DIT;
Herbert Kiefert, 400. Gast three did not
uualify)
Evening star., 1949-06-17

while to mention IL again at this
season. There are really some
lunkers among the carp in the
Tidal Basin. and one Of these bis
fellows on light tackle viii give
you a thrill you never viii forget
II you use q fiy rod. be sure tc
have plenty Of backing on your
reel. or In all probability ycu'll
wind up with a broken line OF
even a splintered rod
Carp are vegetar!ans and bot
tom feeders. Hence fresh ims
beans and whole corn kernels
make good bait. One even ear
ehum these Ash with few cans
OF corn and beans scattered into
the waters where one fishes over
q period Of several days.
Evening star., 1949-06-17

The Potomac has been in excel
lent shape for the last fortnight,
and quite few pan rockfish have
been taken all the way from the
Marine Memorial. called the Gull
Monument by some. up to Chain
Bridge. Blood worms now are the
choice bait for these small stripers.
Quite q few anglers try their luck
during the long evenings in the
Tidal Basin. where largemouth
bass, crappie. sunfish, small white
perch. catfish and carp can be
caught by those with the know
how.
Incidentally. II one does not
have the time or the money for a
trip TO more distant waters. and
does not mind fishing in the pol
luted waters Of the Tidal Basin. a
lot Of fun can be had with the big
carp which are ever present there.
We've written about this sort of
fishing before. but feel it worth
Evening star., 1949-06-17

Due mostly TO windy weather
and rough water. angling In Ches-
apeake Bay during the last week
has been hit and miss. However
we definitely are convinced that
for rockfish. cumming is the
most productive method Of fishing
at this time. II is rather expen-
siye. The native green shrimp
used almost universally In chum-
ming In upper bay waters have
been In such demand that. in spite
Of a plentiful supply Of shrimp In
the bay. the cost per gallon has
shown no signs Of weakening.
To be successful one must know
how TO chum and. most Of all.
where to set UP ones chum line.
Merely to purchase 3 or 4 gallons
Of shrimp and then run ones boat
out, anchor 1t any place and start
bailing them overheard. viii not
get you fish in all probability.
That is, unless you just happen to
be one Of those lucky people who
by chance hit q tidal current In
which the rockfish are feeding
Fish, like people, have their IA
vorite feeding grounds. They are
to be found either on those grounds
actively feeding or probably will
be close by. waiting for q tide
change to turn over the bottom
and produce more food for their
next meal. Experienced boat cap
tains know these spots. There are
many scattered over the bay. So
ones best bet Is to arrange for q
trip with one Of these captains
and not try to go 1t alone. AL
species Of bay fish will feed UP into
ones chum line, and your boat
Evening star., 1949-06-17
With Dill leeteh

captain win know the proper
depth to capture the species you
particularly desire.
Evening star., 1949-06-17

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, z; Macon, g. I'll innings.
COLUMBUS, IL; Columbia, 4.
Greenville. 4; Jacksonyiiiea q
Savannah, 8; Charleston. o.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-16
Weldon Johnson Unit
To Given Banquet
Honoring Mrs. Oliver

The James Weldon Johnson
Unit is holding a testimonial
banquet IN honor of Mrs. Annie;
b. C.iver, prominent church
leader.
Ihe banquet will be held We'd
nesday, July 27, at the Metropo-
Titan Community church gym
nasium, 400 S. Parkway.
The club organized at the start
OF the war acts as an aid to the
various service mems organiza-
tions. 1t is an interracial group.
Marie Carr, president of the
club, is the general chairman Of
the affair with the vice president,
Mrs. Louise Golden acting as CO.
chairman.
Other officers and members of
the club include: Mrs. Helen
Stallworth, secretary; Mrs. Mary
Louis Harris, reporter; Mrs. Al
berta Williams, treasurer; Al
berta Williams, Catherine Dott-
son, Odessa Douglas and Sarah
Thrower.
The committee members i'm
clude: Lillian Weatherspoon
Marie Reynolds, Ruth Page,
Dorothy Prince, Louise Golden
Flossie Osborn, Dora Dale, Marie
Fayors, Alice J. Neal, Sallie B
CAIRO, Ossie B. Wiley, Mrs. Ben
! nett, B. Penix, Mary Taylor, Lu
cinda Harvey, Hayme Coleman
Annie B. Hall, Elnora G. Scott
and Mrs. Caples.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-16
POLITICAL MEDICINE" J
&sse
By GEORGE S. BENSON
President OF Hurding College
SeurcY. Arkonsos

MOST OF THE tyrannies of the
world began first as acts of kind
ness and benevolence. 1t is inter-
esting that self-styled liberals"
of this modern age propose to
take US into bondage again, by
first offering the people security
of one kind or another. That's
the gimmick by which the bureau
Gratis propose to perform colossal
feats of magic-and get elected
land appointed) again and again.
These "securocrats" are ready
70 trade anybody all the security
he'll want, in exchange for his
freedom. An example is the latest
scheme for socialized medicine
being proposed in Congress,
under the false name Of "com-
pulsory national health insur-
ance." We have been told for
years that the nations health is
in an awful shape, that the
American people are bunch of
weaklings.
No Need - MOST OF this
To Pamper ballyhoo has come
from the federal
agency that wants to supervise
md direct the medical care of
very person in the nation. This
the Federal Security Agency.
The same bureau that once spread
he untruth that half the nations
1oung men were unfit to bear
lrms in the recent war. Actually,
My about 6 per cent of all men
examined for the draft were re-
ected for health defects that
ould have been remedied.
Our nation is the healthiest ma
ion on earth. 1t is far and away
| head of any country that has
:ver tried socialized medicine.
There are communities that could
+! Use more doctors, to be sure. More
hospitals are needed. But the
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-16
Arkansas State
Professor Earns
Electorate Degree

PINE BLUFF, Ark.-Dr. Law
renee A. Davis, president of the
Arkansas State A. M. and N.
lCpllege announced this week
tht Sellers J. Parker of the Divi-
sion Of Agriculture, hax just re-
ceived the dictor of philosophy
degree in agriculture from Cor
nell University.
DIR. Parker. a native of Wab+
ash, Ark, is a 1889 graduate of
A. M. and N. College, and for
several years was agricultural
vocational Instructor at Center
Junior high school in Cleveland,
Arkansas. He joined the faculty
at A. M. and N. in 1912 as in
structOr in horticulture. In 1945
re received the master Of
science degree from Cornell with
a major in vegetable crop and a
minor in agricultural education.
" DR.. Parker, who spent most of
the. past year at Cornell on leave
Of absence, has returned to the
campus and has resumed his
teaching. duties.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-16
Arkansas State
Summer Enrolment
Largest in. History

PINE BLUFF, Ark.-The en-
rollment for the first summer
term at Arkansas State A. M
and N. college is the largest in
history with 957 students regis
tered in the college department,
according to a statement releas-
ed by Mrs. Charlie S. Hender-
son, registrar. This figure does
not Include the branch summer
schools nor enrolment of spe-
clal veterans and high schools
nor enrolment of special vet
erans and high school students.
The total figul is near 1000,
with "a at he Marion. Arkansas
branch and at Marianne.
II VISITING PROPS.
DR.. Lawrence A Davis, presi-
dent of the college announced
the addition of IL whiting profess
sors to the summer teaching
staff. They are Miss Alberta Ray
White of greensboro, N c., art.
DR.. j. S. Lash, of Princess Anne
college, English; DR.. H. J. Romm,
also of Princess Anne college,
biology; DIR. L. L. Gill of Nor
gan college, poliict science and
history; Mrs. Helen Clark Eagle
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-16
LOU SWARTz
jOTTINCS

NEW YORK-Another Fourth
of July has passed-The Declar-
alton of independence, we say.
But is it, or was it, Or shall it
| ever be? You answer, then I'll
| comment as a liberal" Yes, a
liberal, whether it be termed of
political party or not.
With these swimming pool Or
,, recreation outbursts in D. C. and
st. Louis, Mo. still not cleared
I'D we are wondering where is
independence. We're led to think
of such a song as "Heaven, Hea-
ven, When / Get to Heaven, I'm
Going to Shout All Over Gods
Heaven"
And it seems as if some folk
still want to say, Heaven Is
Way Up Yonder"- where is
yonder? Just remember that Hea-
iven is freedom. Whenever it
gets here, then we will shout all
over Gods Heaven (conutry)
together. We will then say that
we enjoy freedom of religion,
freedom of speech, freedom of
the press and freedom Of what
ever else there, is. Until then
we might as well thing of the
opposite to heaven, for hose who
always want to, crush the min
GRITTY groups.
There ae many things today
that need checking when it comes
to the Declaration of Independ-
ence. For instance, the Anti
Lynching Bill, the Civil Rights
Program, the Poll Tax, etc. Such
must continuously be checked
on through organizations. What
are the intelligensia doig today
toward such great national poll
tical issues?
What sorority Or fraternity has
"a perpetual program toward
pushing what is right?
Wake up and live through read
ing your Negro weeklies and
help them. in their, campaigns for
right It's your Lou. (HoteD
Swarz signing off as an indie
pendent or liberal-minded writer,
through GINS.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-16

FSA contention that half the BOP
ulation cannot afford medical cart
is pure bosh. #
Who Pays 1T is SAID thai
For 1t? right now at leas,
so million person,
are insured against hospitaliza,
tons and accidents. This mean
that more than one-third of ouI
people have voluntarily provided
themselves with medical care
plans, without benefit of bureau
cracy. MI
1t is major tragedy of thi:
century that so many people have
been taught to believe that they
can get something. for nothing!
Where will the money for all this
security" come from? You and
!. if we're such boneheads, will
pay the costs!
1t is estimated that you would
be asked to chip in to the extent
of 1892 in taxes for national
health insurance. A payroll tax
on workers and employers would
have to bring 81 billion in to
Washington year - at first.
Later. the overall cost of "secur-
ity" is estimated to run about
$12 billion yearly-only six years
from now. By 1890 payroll taxes
would run about Is per cent!
That is only the beginning.
Some wise economists estimate
the eventual cost at Is per cent
of the national payroll! The bill
will make necessary in the future
very heavy charges against the
general revenues Of the Treasury.
Vast sums of money will be taken
from you and you. to support the
league Of officeholders that COM
pulsory health insurance plan will
require. AS for me, | don't want
my medicine from the bottle
marked political" v ~ \. .sss
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-16

Pal STADIUM.
Robinson weighed lat pounds,
Gavilan 144h. The decision was
unanimous. Referee Charley Dag
CERT and Judge Harry Lasky each
voted for Robinson, nine rounds
to six. Judge Frank Knares-
borough scored it, IL to 8. There
were no knockdowns. Robinson
was cut slightly over both eyes
while Gavilan bled from the
nose.
Robinson. who had difficulty
making the 147 pound limit, was
forced to utilize all his expert
ence and boxing skill in subdu-
ing the dancing Cuban. Although
RObinson's victory was unani-
NOUS, it was by the barest of
margins.
For the first seven rounds
against his younger rival, Robin
son found trouble. Then he step
ped out to turn his ring crafts
! manship into a triumph.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-16

CAPTAIN Herbert ]. Grassie, Comman
liant Of the u. S. Naval Training Zen
Ter at Great Lakes, Ill, will De ap
pointed Chancellor Of Lewis Colleet
e Science and Technology at LOCK-
bort. Ill, following his retirement
rom the Navy with the rank OF Kea
Admiral on June 80. Bishop Bernard
I. Shell, president Of the college, re
vealed that Captain Grassie VIII az
sumo his duties September 4. IN
Lockport institution is a unique june
college which xoffers college"credt
courses and an aviation program tina
includes all c. A. A. approved high
courses as well as all licensed sviatio!
maintenance courses. During the wa
Lewis College attained top rating 4
the country as q civilian school td
training naval fight Instructors.
In 1o44-4s Captain Grassie corr
manded the battle ship U. s. S. ldahi
participating in landing operations {
Guam. Paleue IHc Jirne and Ck.navf
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-16
MARY BY Sholem Asch
Price: $3.50

One Of the great works of mod
ern literature will he completed
on October z when. MARY by
Sholem Asch is published by G..
P. Putnam's Sons. Although it
is complete novel in itself, it
is also the climax Of the mas
terpiece with began with the
phenomenally Successful novels,
THE NAZARENE and THE
APOSTLE. Taken together the
three books tell the story Of the
birth Of Christ and the develop
ment of the Christian faith.
MARY, itself, is simple
story of a mothers lowe and
; sacrifice for her son and also the
great story of the mother .ot
Jesus Christ.
Mary will have the largest
first printing which Putnam's
has ever made in its one hundred
twelve years. 1t will also have
the largest advertising campaign
Putnam's has ever undertaken
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-16
News of Books
And Autors
GWENDOLYN BROOKS

~ " ~ - ~ - ~
GwendOlyn Brooks was born
ON June 7, 1917 in Topeka, Kans.
and has lived in Chicago since
she was a month old. She grad
uated from Englewood high
school in 1894 and from Wilson
Junior college in 1886. After do
Eng newspaper, magazine and,
general office work, she married
Henry l.. Blakely in 1889 and
they have a small son.
Miss Brooks first volume of
poetry, A STREET IN BRONZE
WILLIE. was published by Harper
& Brokers' in 1915. Her wok has
appeared in Harper's Magazine,
Poetry, Common Ground, Yale
Review, etc. and her poetry has
received the enthusiastic acclaim
Of Richard Wright, William Rose
Benet, Carl Van Vecten, the
late Countee Cullen, and others.
In 1915. Miss Brooks received
the Mademoiselle Merit Award
Gone of the ten women Of the.
year, for A STREET IN BRONZE
WILLIE. A thousand dollar award
by the Academy of Arts and Let
tiers followed in May, 1916 and
two Guggenheim Fellowships,
one in March, 1916 and another
in March, 1947. She has twice
been awarded the Poetry Work
shop Award given by the Mid
western Writers Conference.
A new volume of Poetry,
ANNIE ALLEN, will be publish
ed by Harper e Brothers in Au-
gust.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-16
q ~ -
rna1ienab1e Rights

W7HEN the authors OF the
M American Declaration OF
w independence wrote the IN
spired words, 1--WE hold these
truths to be seIf-evident, = thai
all men are created equal; thai
they are endowed by their Urea
tor with certain unallenaDie
rights; that among these are Lie
Liberty, and the pursuit of Hap
piness," they gave expression 10
a truth which has provided much
human endeavor with progress
sive impulse.
Superficial thinkers sometimes
argue that men are not created
! equal, for. they say. many are
born underprivileged. while 9th
ers inherit wealth and oppOrtu-
nifty. This would make life, lib
erty, and happiness dependent
upon material conditions; YET
they are spiritual qualities, which
can be attained as they are rec
ognized as attributes of God.
1t is generally accepted in a
truly democratic society that dis
.tinctions of birth or station do
not prejudice mans standing
before the law. 49,. On page
1O6 of Science and Health with
Kew to the Scriptures. Mary
/ Baker Eddy writes: =. God
has endowed man with inalien-
able rights, among which are
self-government, reason, and con-
science. Man is properly sell
governed only when he is guided
rightly and governed by his
Maker, divine Truth and Love.
This broader view of indie
pendence implies much more
than emancipation from a for
eign yoke or from domestic slav-
cry. 1t involves an absolute re-
lance upon divine Principle,
without which there can be NJ
lasting health, liberty, or happi
ness. A merely temporary sense
Of life, liberty, and happines
cannot be mankind's true goal
Christ Jesus showed the wa
when he said Matthew 6;33 }
"Seek we first the kingdom Q
God, and his righteousness; an
all these things shall be adde
unto YOU"
While it may seem difficult TO
many to believe that spiritua.
law is more substantial and pow
erful than any materially recorded
legislation, nevertheless this is :
demonstrable fact, and humanity
: is destined to appreciate and &C
knowledge it sooner or later.
The Apostle Paul SHOWED
clearly the difference between
mere unrestrained personal lib
erty, which is often license, and
true spiritual freedom. In his let
ter to the Galatians he wrote
(5:1, 40: "Stand fast therefore
in the liberty wherewith Chris
hath made us free, and be not en-
tangled again with the yoke O
bondage. For all the law i:
fulfilled in one word, even il
this; Thou shalt love thy neigh
bour as myself"
Having once tasted true spirit
mol frnndOm MORALS M IOn0n
want their own Independent
way, for they have found tina
state of perfect happiness which
the great apostle called ''th'
peace of God, which passeth al
understanding" philippians AID
In this state of uplifted con
seriousness, life, liberty, and hap
pineSs are now and forever Sc
cure.-lFhe Christian Scieaace Moni
! tor.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-16
Eczema Itchiny,
-Burning-.Distress
Gets Quick Ease and Comfort

Get a bottle Of stainless. powerful.
penetrating Moones Emerald Oil.
The very first application should give
1ou comforting relief and few short
treatments convince you that you
have at last found the way to over
come the intense itching and dis
sress. Moone's Emerald Oil is easy
and simple to use-greaSeless-s
ess-e economical promotes healing.
Ask for Moone's Emerald Oil. Salts
faction or money back-gooc druc-~
vistS everywhere.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-16
RAY ROBINSON
BEATS CAv|LAN

Philadelphia, Pa. = Ray Robin
son retained his weIterweight,
boxing title Monday night, biat-
ing KldGavilan of Cuba in Is
rounds before $4,000 in Munich
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-16
For OLD, OPEN,
Painful SORES
AND SKIN AILMENTS
Advertisement

TO relieve pain and itching Of Old. Omen.
Painful Sores, apply ~LEGULO Ointment.
Its soothing and pain relieving quaIi-
ties shall give yyou the proper rest thru
the night and help in the healing Of
Old, Open. and Painful Sores. Use also
for Painful Burns; to remove the crusts
and scales and relieve the intense Itch
ing IN PSORIASIS; Relieves the burning
and itching in ATHLETES FOOT. ar.
rests its spreading and prevents skin
from drying and cracking between toes.
for DRY and CRACKED, SKIN; Itching
occupationaI rashes and other skin all
ments from external causes. LEGITTO
Ointment is sold in. 75c,- S1.25 and So RI
sizes. In Drug Stores in Ccicago and
'"ihlts' or send Money Order t0:
IEGIII O nan4 w
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-16
ArfhfifiS Pain

or quick, delightfully."- comforting help 70
ches and pains Of Rheumatism, Arthritis
jeuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia tr..
.omind. Works through the blood. First dos
.sually starts alleviating pain so you ca,
FORK. enjoy life and sleep more comfortably
let Romind at druggist today. Quick, com
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-16

A corGfsti Invitation is extend
ed to the public to be present at
this pres ntation at st. Mark,
located a. Wabash and 50th st.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-16

A thing is, never too often re-
peated which is never suffici-
emily learned.