davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Military
School
., Anssis Fsfn

T2eetv E~s r~egst ws> s~r
tnat A. ga ass< w.ss
aast - sstezs@se a. geeas.v a=.
s. .zssezs sva~ -szsa w&ywArs havA
.G32 sssy .sgassA &c as sssen cr 's.ssassr
agst cha astsz y a.. - assslasa.G
81 tte ssst
Ca-fasea az LaF pszss,sss -
ltar@ sngrasry atst tsss4s s1avrzstssa q
enrsFoGzsrset. fvsasrstsez RS tai
peopAs az AZ navy tAgs3 Pat
oa &faAt sgoN gtossguroa Ttasy sAAs
fssrSf ~ YES "a Sshssya "a ssravss
SrsrNes ttsrs SO Efal 49, .
not 1o ~ a.3e-ra f-gss asssest& y
sy .nsrr II car e~ nsas cs3. -
saFfas fr~ .nst&Dcea tA42ht e<2@ee
forms cs esIsfvss25n hsat tsse ~ :
"a ts4s gnagv sgs.sAs remain. Il a
hls un2ese T>sssesssan xfsatca tn
ertels hs ststa
What parents stat txSg Aess ran
dc - so mgstsfs ire RS fAtosahsp
Trails and stan ~&Age the b~4Err
ones ana tsaAi Is nog lo h~ sseas
ey !ospr Il - d&,ne ns .Ztra~s.
stAnd.ng ,hr scgt 81 se.f the esg&a
Possesses atsd kus~sslk rc~ ta srt
hlm te want to make 4 A. rns as
hls Limitations Isefnasf
Limitations n~cd fr4khtrn ae
anr fr~ II any p4ep.s have ever
'u,ly developed thr aa.3sgaes vstAn u
them Tn dcye.op Any aae 1sft
cg qualify az ChataeEeF F~Q astes
purpose backed ~ Ntt4 aua human
nature Is ai~ays Inclined Io tA&s
rs eaSe T1as culture of one : srsf
demands self -c.sC ypllnc controi
and guidAace from within naf
from without II Is the tracheF :.
the parents pslt iie1e ard outs -
make The most oi each ehlld as
he is. mixture ~ slgrnkth And
weakness g3tU and hAudAeans
FoFcs docs net DO ths Stern
discipline Nil not DO Il uagrSA
that discipline Is administered ~
the person himself and CtItdfrn
: arc incapable ot thai soft 81
thlnktne oulN she mature IN
dsidual has ANY Eitnpss oi It
when n cblld is tA1lns at home
OF IN school his parents and
teachers are distressed Th.s eh3ld
Annoys them Keeps them VERY.
ing and they Ions fgst Tor peace,
then Tor the child adjustment
Force looks Ia he the eAsN WAy cut
Make him at aoS u and shut up
and stop beine q nuisance Fgnr
But II works only fot the moment
and then the whole pattern = 70
be lived through again Niih added
annusanceS
The only way out Is The Ions
slew way Of deNeioplng the hhln-
ties of The child. leadlne, guiding
pushing him toward eoal ~
achievement that is within his
reach Achievement Of any sort.
however humble, Is the stlmulsBt
that wakens purpose and viii and
desire for growth GO along
with this child from dAy 10 dAS.
Just one days effort. one das 3
accomplishment at time and
forget the military school fot such
as he He does not belong there,
Military schools are not reform
schools They develop the Fifts
OF leadership and they are not
ORGANIZED for any purpose but
that Of sound education.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
In the Swim

Your botnso2 SIT rms
yeor n7oy well be Q Con-
ver,iole " sro strops mot
unbut'oo Or .ro' no> be
eosliy tucked into the too o.
,'our suit chonse >-oIr s~tr1
oorb into on ten tHot ollo~~s
YOU 10 sur with eouol|y os
much eose.
Our pictured suits ore
ovoiloble locoIIy The
mother oouoh'er ''loos'et
cotch" duo IS hono blockeo
on sotin los,es, The ore
piece hoIter-styie SUIT IS OF
shlmr,erlno sotln With @
,ocQuord pottern II IS
skirted only in tte front
Lottice openings on t.7e SIDE
OF the bro ond the bret
shorts pictured in the bottom
photograph ore dor'n9 new
odditlons to the beech scene
Evening star., 1949-05-20

A few greats in the hairdress-
ing field may launch trends but
1t takes the hundreds and hun
dreds of beauty shop owners and
operators throughout the country
to actually put over the new styl-
ings. Through expert cutting.
setting, and dressing of their GUS
toners hair these beauty people,
especially those under the super
vision of the Hair Fashion Council
Evening star., 1949-05-20

lettuce, bacon. chicken and may
onnaise. But there are other
club" combinations that are in
teresting. and II is fun TO expert
ment with your own combinations
Take, for INSTANCE. the Swiss
club sandwich. Lay 6 slices OF
good Swiss cheese on 8 slices Of
toast which have been spread with
prepared mustard. top the slices Of
cheese with slices OF tomato.
sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Add slices Of crisp bacon. and let
tuce which has been dipped in
French dressing. Cover with slices
Of toast. cut across and serve.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Braised Lettuce

BraiSed lettuce Is a dellcacy that
is not seen often enough on Amer
ican tables. 1t is especially good
with rich meats or game.
Take 4 heads of the Boston type
lettuce and remove the loose outer
leaves. Wash the firm heads. put
them in a pan and cover them
with icy water Bring them TO a
boil. Strain them and plunge
them again into ice water. Dry
them and cut them in half.
Butter baking dish and line
Evening star., 1949-05-20

the bottom with strips of fat
bacon. Put the lettuces on top
and pour over all p cup of strong
stock. Season with salt and
pepper. cover with waxed paper
and cook in a moderate oven for
As minutes. Take out the lettuces
and put them on a hot platter,
then reduce the liquid. strain and
pour over lettuces.
Evening star., 1949-05-20

Swiss Club Sandwich
Usually club sandwich" signi-
fies. "a three TERED affair of toast
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-24
School Trustees

Continued from Page One)
man; Cages Spring, Luther Phil
lips; Georgeville, Mack Horton;
Goodman, Bob Zollicoffer; Grant,
Dan Riley; Gum Grove, j. D.
Robertson; Holly Grove, Hosea
Kyle; Hickory Spring, Jessie
Crockrel, Jr.; Holy City, Joe
Whorton; Horse Shoe, Arthur
Polk; Jackson Grove, Jade Hor-
ton; Jerusalem, Frank Jones;
Lebanon, Austin Wiley; Liberty
Hill, Ernest Sanderford; Line
Grove, Ernest Archer; Long
Branch, Bunnie Turner; Lunsford,
Morgan Hooker; Lynchfield,
Stewart Smith; Meeks, Willie
Goodon; Mileston, Caesar Le-
flore; Montgomery, John Middle
ton; Mt. Ebony, Tom Kelly; Mt.
Ephraim, Johnnie Burns; Mt.
Olive, Angus Thomas; Mt. Ris-
ing, James Johnson; Mt. Valley,
Joe Whitehead; Mt. Zion, Albert
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-24

Pickett; New Hope, Leslie Nc
Gee; New Port, Lewis johnson;
New Zion, Frank Meters; Oak
Grove, Herman Washington; Phil
lipi, Morris Randall; Pilgrim
Rest, Willie MCGEE; Pinchback,
Dave Hampton; Popular Spring,
Lloyd Smith; Pine Grove, J T.
Head; Richland, Don Brown;
Rockport, Randall Tyler; Rose
bank, Roosevelt Edwards; Rose
hill, John Davis; Rosemary, w.
W. Scruggs; Salem, William
Howard; Shady Grove, Will
Martin; Sharp, Alfred Thurmond;
Sharpfield, Leroy Mitchell; Shi-
Ion, Shedrick Smith; Springhill,
Collins Redmond; Stigler Chap
ell, Eddie Meow; Stonewall, Ed
die Randall; Sunny Mt, George
Moses Wright; Tallequah, A. R,
Johnson; Tchula, Lee Ford; Trim
ity, Joe Davenport; Union, Ruben
Brown; Union Paradise, c. H.
Holmes; Valley Grove, Link Gen.
erett: Valley View, B. w. Gross;
Walden, Lawrence Freeman;
Walnut Grove, Adam Newton;
West, Felley McCustain; West
Grove, Alfred Browd.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-24
Lexington Farmer
Dies AT Age OF 80
Was Native
Of Holmes County

Funeral services for John L.
Hester, 80, Lexington farmer who
died of a heart attack Saturday,
February 10. after a weeks ILL
ness, were held at Lexington Me-
thodist church Sunday with the
Rev. c. T.. Floyd, assisted by the
Rev. M E. Scott and the Rev. T.
M. Langley, in charge. Burial was
in Acona cemetery.
He was member of the Mason
ic order, Woodmen of the World,
and Lexington Methodist church.
He leaves three sons: j. A. Hes
ter, Lexington; t. B. Hester of
Jackson, and the Rev. w. M. Hes
ter of Sherman; four daughters,
Mrs r. l.. Renicker, Lexington;
Mrs. E. N. Weems, and Mrs. A. j,
Waldrup, Lexington, RID, and
Miss Marie Hester of Jackson.
He also leaves a brother, A. B
Hester, Of jackson, one sister
Mrs. Dugan of Greenville, seven
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Born August 3, 1865, he was
married to Miss Lula E. Swear
ingen, of Dekalb. He was en-
gagged in farming.
Southern Funeral home was ir
charge of arrangements.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-24
Dog Troiner Attends
u. s. Field TriuIs

John Gardner, professional dos
trainer of Burrwood plantation
Ebenezer. attended the U. S
Field trials at fernando last week
He came here during the past
year with Mrs. Gardner and their
three children, Ted, 9, Betsy, S,
and Sarah, 3, where he has been
engaged in the dog training work
He participated in the recent
trials at Ebenezer, for which he
was highly praised by judges and
participants.
He began his, present work as
trainers helper, but began work
for himself about Is years ago.
The Gardeners are originally
from Red Banks. Miss. Each wear
from July | to Septmeber 30 they
spend in Saskatchewan. Canada
Mr.. Gardner is a native of Mar
shall county, and Mrs. Gardner is
from Pontotoc.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-24
WomunIess Wedding
Dote Postponed
To Friday Might

Laughs galore are promised Fri
day night at 8 pm. when Lexington
men will be presented in a
"Womanless Wedding" sponsored
by the VIEW and Auxiliary, in
the Grammar School auditorium.
About 80 men will be in the pres
entation. Joe E. Berman will be
master of ceremonies.
Proceeds are to 60 to the Ma
itonal VFW Orphans home al
Eaton Rapids, Michigan, to build
a Mississippi cottage for wives and
orphan children of State veterans
who were killed overseas.
A capacity crowd is expected
to attend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-24

put up Immediately to avoid, the
damage that is being caused by
the hogs.
To be able to put the hog-proof
fence up contributions are asked
from those interested in the up
keep of the cemetery. If it is inn
possible to attend the meeting the
fourth Sunday in February at 8
o'clock p. m, contributions NAV
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-24

There will be meeting the
fourth Sunday in February at 3
p. m. at Harlands Creek Baptist
church to discuss the condition
of the grounds in the cemetery
and the remedy to avoid this con-
dition.
The hogs are digging and root
ing into the graves and it is neces-
sary thai d nog-proof fence be
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-24

be sent one of the following CONF
mittee members.
Mrs. Adele McGinty, RID,
Lexington; Mrs. Rosie Lee Harth-
cock, RID, Lexington; Marvin
Ables, RID /, Lexington; Mr..
Doyle Rogers, route l. Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-24
Harlands Greek Cemetery

To all interested parties Of the
cemetery at Harlands Creek Bap-
fist church:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-24

Johnson County agent all negro schools
Marion progress., 1949-09-15
ABOUT YOUR HOME
FRANCES DELL

Sometimes it will be necessary to
remove more wood than can be con-
veniently done with sandpaper. For
this ailment, plane the offending
edge with block plane or a small
smoothing plane When working on
the top edge of the door plane from
the corner toward the center to keep
from splitting out the edge grain.
When it is necessary to work on
the bottom edge of door, or work
on the hinges you'll have to take the
door down. To do this, open the door
and block up the bottom corner on
the latch side with an old magazine.
With a stick of wood and hammer
tap out hinge pins.
Remove the bottom pin first by
holding the stick of wood securely
against the pin and taping lightly.
Replace the top pin first when re-
hanging the door.
Don't put up with any Of the an
noyances discussed another day.
They are simple as we'll as inexpen-
sive to fix-you can do the job
yourself.
Marion progress., 1949-09-15

Washington, D. C.-Thougb it's
bit exaggerated, it has been said
house is only as good as its doors.
Doors that don't work correctly are
annoying but easily corrected.
There are all sorts Of door all
ments-loose hinges, failing latch
es, shrinking, swelling and warping
of the door itself
If your doors are misbehaving
you will be interested in few
quick and easy methods of correct
ing their ailments.
Loose hinges can cause door to
stick. In order to correct this stick
ing malady, check to see if hinge
has worked loose. If tightening hinge
screws doesn't do the trick, substi-
tute longer screws.
Perhaps you find the hinges are
tight but the door has swollen. In
this case, find the spot of contact
by looking for scratches in the fin
ish. Sand this spot with the grain
of the wood, using medium sandpa-
per until the door operates as it
should.
Marion progress., 1949-09-15
Better Business
Seen In The State

RaIeIgh-Business is looking ur
IR North Carolina.
The State Employment Security
Commission, which keeps an eye on
such trends, reported in the month
II bulletin that the unemployment
seems to be dropping, job place
~ents seem to be picking up and
4Ae outlook generally seems to be
WORE "cheerful."
s@The business slide appears to
have come to a halt in July" the
ESC bulletin said. "a Fall-seasonal
rckup is now expected"
But the optimism is tempered
With reservations.
"A definite conclusion that an
extended recovery period has set in
xzaits developments Immediately
1lBswing the current seasonal
.analus," the bulletin warned.
In short, the commission and its
akzzisticians want to wait until at
1er the school rush and the tobacco
Waaketing season are over. If the
~ew upswing continues or even holds
Is exn that long, they figure they
szfe3y can say business is better.
Marion progress., 1949-09-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue Of an order
II the Superior Court Of Mcdowell
County, North Carolina, dated Aug
G. %, 1919, made in that certain
special proceeding therein pending
entitled: c. r. Mccall az Admins
%x1tor of the Estate of Mary Press
Ky Roberts, deceased, Petitioner,
1- Tinnie Trull and husband, Min
xs Trull; Bertha Presley and hus-
s4nd, Oscar Presley; Walter Press
sey and wife, Alma Presley; Dor
sksy Presley and husband, Ernest
Rressley; George Presley and wife,
Bella Presley; and the Unknown
AeIrs at Law of Mary Presley Rob-
ezts, deceased, Defendants, the un-
EersEgBed Commissioner will on
Saturday, September Oath, 1949, at
n9.80 o'clock, noon, at the Court
Asxse door of Mcdowell County,
Exn1h Carolina, offer for sale to
sae highest bidder for cash that
aerszin tract of land lying and be-
ahE In Nebo Township, Mcdowell
&sunty, North Carolina, and more
particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING on an iron post, W.
A.. Gibbs Northwest. corner and runs
South 2 deg. for variation 19 poles
- Il rock, Gibbs corner on Roberts
Hne;, shence East on 21a deg. fo1
variation with his line IL poles to E
stake in road; thence North 20 deg
West with the middle of the roae
rs poles to stake in said road
zhrnce North 4 poles and 10 feet tx
= stake in Gibbs East and Yves
Hne; thence West 7 poles and 81
feet to the beginning, and being thu
same land described in deed date
March 28, 1881, by John c: Rob
arts to Mary E. Roberts, which dec
rs recorded in Mcdowell Count.
Need Registry in deed book II a
page Alt, to which reference l
made.
Said sale will be made subject t.
confirmation by the Court, and
tan per cent deposit will be requlr
al on all bids received.
This 23rd day of August, 1949.
WILLIAM C. CHAMBERS
Commissioner.
Marion progress., 1949-09-15
ARMED FORCES
ECONOMY DRIVE

In drive to slash military spend
ing, $4,000 civilian workers for
the armed services will be laid off
in the near future. Navy installa-
tions were the hardest hit in the
civilian cut. They were ordered to
reduce by 10000, the Army by
41,000 and Air Force, $4,000. This
program is expected to result in an
estimates saving Of $200,0OO,O00 in
the current fiscal year ending next
June 80. Then it is calculated to
bring a saving of $50O,0OO,OO0 a
year thereafter.
Marion progress., 1949-09-15
Health and
Beauty
Dr.. Sophia Brun.on
Some OF The Dangers And
DISADVANTAGES Of Sunburn


The writer sounded note of warn.
| ing some time ago in reference tc
the foolish sun tan fad, that at pre-
sent seems to be a sort of obsession
with SO many people, especially
young grown ups.
| On entering a fashionable hotel
recently this remark was overheard
"Is that girl white or a mulatto?''
She was evidently Caucasian who
had exposed herself so persistently
to the midday ray of old Sol that
the color of her skin was dark
shade of yellowish brown. Her hair
had been blond, but the sun had
burned it so unevenly that it present
ed variegated dissonance of chro-
matte shades. This girl was seeking
to be beautiful and stylish. Her mis-
directed efforts had only succeed
ing in destroying the small claims
to beauty that she originally posses
sed.
A noted doctor writing on the use
and abuse of sunlight says, "a
thoroughly tanned skin will never
get to prize-winning condition. No
woman ever tanned her skin to a
mahogany brown and later become
noted for peachblow complexion.
The only way such woman ever
gets a fine complexion is by pur-
chase. Tanned skins are somewhat
prone to develop skin cancer"
A great deal has been written in
the last year or two on the advant-
ages of sunlight in preventing and
curing ricketts,; but remember that
rickets is a disease of childhood.
Quoting further, "The senile pro-
cess-the process of growing old
is abetted by sunlight, at least in
plants. Maybe these tanned men
and women are inviting old age"
The gist of this article is that sun
light is especially good for children,
as the rays promote growth partic-
ularly of bone. 1t is also good for
adults. but not constant exposure
to the Summer midday sum- The
sunshine of winter is very helpful,
but since it is rather scarce at that
season in northern climates, nature
stores up reserve of it's products
in the system in the summer, that
helps carry one through the winter.
ricketts, is much more common in
northern than in southern climates.
This is because the sunshine in the
South has great deal to do with
the prevention of the disease 1t
helps the development in the body
Of the child of minerals such as cal
cium, phosphorus, and other needed
which cause healthy
growth of bones and tissues.
From the same article l quote,
For well man to expose himself
TO the direct sunlight to an extreme
extent in summer, does him no good.
In some respects it harms him."
Common sense should be applied
to the question of exposure to sun
light as to everything else. Unfor-
all valuable things are a.
bused by extremists, and on account
of the harm that is wrought, it often
falls into disfavor Whereas the use
and not the abuse of sunlight is
productive Of much good.
Marion progress., 1949-09-15
uslsan': old problem
relieved BY 2-way help

What to do for woman,s oldest
problem, functional monthly pain?
Many a girl and woman has found
aae answer in CARDu1's 2-way help.
You see, lCARDu1 may make things
hts easier for you in either Of two
Ways: Cd started 3 days before
your time" and taken a. directed
IN the label, 1t should help relieve
functional periodic pain; CD taken
throughout the month like tonic,
s should improve your appetite, aid
digestion, and thus help build up
resistance for the trying days to
eome. CARDu1 IS scientifically pre-
n2red and scientifically tested. II
ynu suffer "at those certain times.
Get CARDUI today.
Marion progress., 1949-09-15
MOTOR VEHICLES

The Automobile Manufacturers
Association has estimated that the
year end will find about 43,5OO,OOO
motor vehicles on the nations high
ways. This compares with the 40,-
622.264 in use at the end of 1948.
This years total will include 35,-
100000 passenger cars, 100000
trucks, and more than 100000 bus
Marion progress., 1949-09-15
PANCAKE TIMES

Breakfast or Sunday night pan
cakes become more delicious with
bacon. Slowly panbroil bacon slices
in a frying-pan, then pour pancake
batter over them and bake as usual.
Marion progress., 1949-09-15
HI AC ES
Relieved Quickly With Fost-acting
"BC" Powders or Tablets

. When you use "BC" for the relief
Of simple headaches, neuralgia pains
or minor muscular aches you get the
full relief.giving effectiveness Of not
Just one, but s<peral Of the worlds
most popular pain-relieving ingredi.
snts. In combination these ingredi-
ents are remarkably efective-far
more so than either would be alone.
This is something worth remember.
ing when 4 headache strikes and you
want relief, and want it in hurry.
Marion progress., 1949-09-15
Stuffed Tomatoes

tomatoes
l cup finely shredded Clipped
beef
2 hard boiled eggs, cut up
IA cup celery, chopped
Pinch of thyme
Pinch of marjoram
2-3 cup mayonnaise
Salt and pepper
Salad greens
Peel the tomatoes - scoop out
centers with melon ball cutter.
Combine remaining ingredients in
order given. Season to taste with
salt and pepper. Fill tomatoes with
mixture. Chill and serve in a bed
of salad greens with mayonnaise.
Marion progress., 1949-09-15
|drd6 Aims
Cooking Class
Prune Pudding

2 cups cooked wheat cereal
l cup mashed cooked prunes
/ tablespoon sugar
l tablespoon lemon juice
/ teaspoon vanilla
/ teaspoon cinnamon
3 eggs
Mix all ingredients but the eggs.
Fold in the stiff1y beaten egg whit
es. Put in a buttered baking dish
and bake in moderate oven. Serve
with a soft custard made from egg
yolks.
Marion progress., 1949-09-15

Nowadays when you buy "BC" you
may have it in either tablet or pow
der form. In both you get the same
famous "BC" formula-the same fast
relief. You also get a preparation
that has stood the test Of time-one
you can use with complete conf
dence. Buy"BC" today and use as di.
rected. You'll agree that nothing is
more comforting or relieves faster.
Two "BC" Tablets equal one BIC"
Powder. 1Oc & 25c sizes.
Marion progress., 1949-09-15

For quick results, use the Marion
Progress classified column.
Marion progress., 1949-09-15
iO!ZlN2I1k]
Athletes FOOT ITCH
! NOT HARD TO KILL
IN ONE HOUR,

, n not pleased, your 40c back at any
drug store. TIL, a STRONG fungi
PENETRATES. Reaches MORE germs
70 KILL the itch. Today at
Sneetman Drug Company
Marion progress., 1949-09-15
NATIONAL FARM NEWS

United States leaf tobacco ex-
ports during 1948-49 are estimated
at about sos million pounds. This
is a gain of Is per cent over 194748
and about 8 per cent above the
1934-38 average. Exports of flue-
cured, dark, and other tobacco were
all higher than in the 1947-48 crop
marketing year.
Cigar consumation in the United
States from October, 1948, through
July, 1949, was about 2 per cent
lower than in the same months a
year earlier.
"Better Living for Better
World" will be the theme for Ma
tional All Achievement Week, No
vember 5-13.
The number of persons living on
Marion progress., 1949-09-15

The number of persons living on
farms January 1, 1949, was Pitts,
900, an increase of $4,000 over the
previous year.
Marion progress., 1949-09-15
||l1|EI]l|2!!3|3&!.ER71
For You To Feel Well

4f COI 1Ou ~ II CCA " CA
II a hours every day, days every
week, never stopping, the kidneys filter
waste matter from the blood.
Il If more people were aware of how the
II kidneys must constantly remove sur
plus fluid, excess acids and other waste
/ matter that cannot stay in the blood
without injury to health, there would
be better understanding of why the
h whole system is upset when kidneys fail
ii to function properly.
i Burning, scanty or too frequent urina-
| tion sometimes warns that something
is wrong. You may suffer nagging back
ache, headaches, dizziness, rheumatic
Il pains, getting up at nights, swelling.
Il Why not try Dodn's Pills? You will
Il he using medicine recommended the
country ever. Doan's stimulate the func-
| tion Of the kidneys and help them to
auzh out poisonous waste from the
T hoed. They contain nothing harmful.
| Get Doan's today, Use with confidence.
At all drug stores.
E =
Marion progress., 1949-09-15

MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! Lug
gage space big as all outdoors.
The Spring-balanced trunk lid
raises and lowers easily, safely
at the touch of your finger.
Evening star., 1949-01-20

was bound by law from revealing
details of his association with Mrs.
Patterson unless ordered to do so
by the court.
Mi. Roberts said he realized ques-
tioning of a physician was restricted
but he wanted to take up with the
court the questions DR., Walsh could
be required to answer.
Mrs. Gizycka. only daughter Of
the late Times-Herald publisher, is
contesting the disposition Of Mrs.
Pattersons $16,5O0,00O estate on
grounds that her mother was OF
unsound mind and that the will was
obtained through fraud, deceit and
undue influence.
The case is scheduled to come to
trial February 2 after pre-trial argu-
ments January 28.
Dublin's surplus streetcar bodies
will be used as chicken houses in
Fires campaign to increase egg pro-
duction.