davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-07

I n e elevator, DorM rees""'
one cynic suggested the Senators
would have to be whipped back
into their regular quarters.
The present intimate arrange
ment has other advantages. No
lobbyists, no jobseekers. no sight
seers can get past the barriers
at either end of the second-floor
hall. Thus correspondents and
Senators are free to enjoy their
old school tie associations with an
informally impossible before.
Barkley Enthusiastic.
Vice President Barkley is en-
thusiastic about the temporary
Arrangement. He feels that the
enforced intimacy of his charges
in the hallowed old chamber
where earlier and smaller Sen
ates used to meet will have a
benign effect on the Senators as
Senators. Mr.. Barkley is one
Senator-Mr. Vandenberg is an
other-who has always felt keenly
his own historic role. He is happy
to carry the 81st Senate back
with him into remembrances OF
things past. Their differences
have been such that they can use
some of that cement.
The Vice President also enjoys
being able for the first time tc
hear them properly. Their initial
problem of hearing each other Is
solved. Senator Vandenberg went
into the well to deliver his formal
Atlantic Pact address and that
Evening star., 1949-07-07
On the Record
Austrian Recovery Seen as Phenomenal
Despite Severe Terms of Peace Treaty

the loveliest baroque city. sur
rounded by innumerable resorts
and spas, the Americans have all
five leading hotels.
In Vienna, all the leading hotels
are occupied by British. French.
Americans and Russians. So are
thousands of villas.
There is another feature Of all
occupations which disturbs the
Austrian economy: The smuggling
and other illegal activities of men,
bers of the occupation forces who
have all sorts of ways Of avoiding
customs. Immense amounts OF
luxury goods. such as French per-
fumes and wines, come in duty
free through collusion between
local traders and occupying SOL
diers and officers. Also. there IS
much speculation in Austrian cur
rency which is pegged too high.
Fixed Price for Fugitives.
The Czechoslovak and Hungari-
an borders also have proved lucra-
tive for smugglers of human be-
ings. There is a fixed price for
getting fugitives from the satel-
lite neighbors into the West, and
even Russian soldiers have in
dulged in this. BY no means are
all the fugitives freedom-loving
democrats. There are all sorts.
among them plain profiteers whose
object is money alone.
Nobody in Austria is going to
like the provisions in the proposed
treaty which gives the Soviets go
per cent of oil exploitation rights
for 80 years. But If the Austrians
get 40 per cent, they will be get
ting more than at present and be
able to cover their domestic needs
as they cannot at present.
Austrian recovery. thanks en-
tirely to Marshall aid is pheno-
menal, nevertheless. Like all Euro
pean recovery, however, it is pre-
carious, for reasons which we will
consider later. But given construc-
tive international policies, in the
realm Of finance especially. and If
Austria can halfway successfully
manage her own affairs without
occupation. a great political as
we'll as economic step forward will
have been taken.
released by Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1949-07-07
On the Other Hand
Fight for Public Housing Passes
From National to Local Level

presidential nomination oppo-
nents, Messrs. Taft and Dewey
It is indisputable that, without
Taft's sponsorship. the public
housing issue would not have
reached its present stage Of ac-
|ceptance by politicians and others
It is equally true that. if only three
Of the upper New York State Re-
publicans, reputedly directed on
this issue by Gov. Dewey, had op-
posed public housing instead OF
voting against the Republicans
and Southern Democrats, it would
have been stricken from the bill
"A number of Republicans on
the last vote were released by
Republican leaders since the fight
was obviously lost. These were
men who were so situated politi-
cally in their community or State
as to require, in the near future
the support Of certain organized
groups favoring the bill"
Evening star., 1949-07-07

Says Mr.. Cortright: Although
this particular battle has been
lost, it is only the first of a series
of engagements on this issue
which will take place locally,
Statewide and nationally in the
months and years ahead The
carrying out Of the complete pro-
gram is not irrevocable. Our
form of government is a flexible
one and. as the effects of the leg
islation become apparent, changes
will be made"
| Says Senator McGrath: Nov
the responsibility for decent low
rent housing for low-income fam
lilies passes to local governments.
The Federal Government is
pledged to assist them, but they
must initiate the projects and
supply funds Of their own
The real estate lobby Republican
coalition will undoubtedly con-
tinue it's antihousing campaign
at the local level"
Varying Results Seen.
The local battles will take vary
ing forms and have varying re-
suits. The opposing forces, how
ever, may be expected to be much
the same as those participating in
the national fight, save for one
probable exception. Local Re-
publican leadership in many COM
munities is unlikely to identify it
self with the opposition to public
housing. Some will follow the
example Of Senator Taft and
Gov. Dewey, rather than that Of
Representatives Martin. Halleck
and Wolcott. Most mayors and
many governors, regardless of
party. gave their support to the
bill that squeaked through the
House by such a narrow majority.
The real estate and building in
dustries must depend largely on
chambers of commerce and similar
local organizations for assistance.
Public housers, in addition to
mayors, veterans and religious
groups, will have to depend on la
bor organizations. The latter al
ready are getting advice on the
subject from their national Offices.
Speaking of labor organizations,
the CIO. beaten on Taft-Hartley
repeal, takes all possible satisfac-
ton out of the housing victory.
The 81st Congress, "says the CIO
News, will go down in history as
having provided homes for low
income people, even If it never
does another thing"
Post -Mortem Letter.
For q truly lyrical report on
the conflict, however, you should
read Mr.. Cortright's post-mortem
letter to his Home Builders. It
contains passages like the follow
ing: with the possible exception
of the fight on the labor bill, it
was the closest and most bitterly
contested action on the floor of
the House in many years
many Congressman staked their
political futures on their vote.
Great craftsmanship and political
demagoguery were in evidence.
Political debts were paid, political
instructions were carried out and,
in many instances. great political
courage was displayed.
President Truman's only ma
jor triumph Of this Congress was
given him by his two outstanding
Evening star., 1949-07-07

ton Dill. now
will begin In
the local COM
munities. State
ments issued by
Frank w. Cort-
right of the Ma
tional Associa-
ton of Home
Builders, on the
one hand, and
by Democratic
c h a / r m a n
H O W ard Nc
Grath, on the
o t h er, m a k e
this clear.
Evening star., 1949-07-07

are liter a | y
r u n n in G the
gamut of the
pres t h e S e
days.
T h ey don't
seem to mind.
In fact, after
watching sew
eral of them
hold a continu-
GUS press COu-
ference W | t h
various report
erS from the
court door to
Evening star., 1949-07-07

cal structure of
Europe, in the
op on of
highest ranking
Of fic cials in
Washington.
Secretary of
t he Treasury
Snyder Is dis
cussing Brit
aims plight with
interested ex-
perts across the
Atlantic. B u t
what this coun-
try can do to
Evening star., 1949-07-07

where the bass
aren't b / t j n G.
T ere is no
place in Amer
lea W h ere it
rains. There is
no pl ace in
America where
t he children
won't be taken
care of by COM
petent folk. and
there's no place
in A m er &c a
Evening star., 1949-07-07

cons e q u e n Z
evacuation of
the four oc-
cupying powers
would mean to
his 8 m q ! !
country is con-
tanned in q few
figures.
Occupat 1, o n
os is amount
to 100000, 900
shillings pc r
year, Of which
much the larg-
est item is Rus
l.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Bv Doris FIeeSon

Since the Senate press gallery
now consists of the corridor out
side the old Supreme Court where
the Senate is sitting, Senators
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Bv Constantine BroWn

Unless a temporary solution, at
least. is found for the present eco
nomic crisis in Britain there will
be real danger to the whole politi-
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Bv LoweIf M,I{eff

The fight for low-cost public
housing and slum clearance, won
last week on the national level by
the enactment of the Administra-
Evening star., 1949-07-07
By Dorothy Thomson

VIENNA (By Airmail, Delayed
What the Austrian peace treaty,
terms of which were projected
and agreed on in Paris. and the
Evening star., 1949-07-07
.clemOre
Picks Vacation Spot
With Aid of Circulars
Bv Henry McLemore

I am knee deep in loveliness.
Every mornings mail brings
me vacation circulars.
There is no place in America
Evening star., 1949-06-08
& Take Citizenship
Oath, Including Greek
Girl, II, and Explorer

An Arctic explorer and an IL
year-old Greek girl, much O.
whose early childhood was ha
raised by invasion armies, wer.
among 50 persons naturalized l.
District Court yesterday.
In ceremonies before Juds
Matthew r. Mcclure, the ne
citizens renounced allegiance
any foreign potentates an:
princes" and took their oath OF
Americans.
They were welcomed by God
frey L. Munter, former president
of the District Bar Association.
who reminded them that nat
uralized citizens "in very I'M
portant degree" helped develop
the United States.
Nearly rs per cent Of the newly
sworn Americans were women.
gaily decked out in summer
dresses, with bright smiles to
match.
Among the happiest Of these
was Spyridoula Anthon. who was
escorted to the ceremonies by her
father, Louis Anthon, whom s.le
rejoined In this country three
years ago.
Proudly holding her fathers
hand, the child recalled some of
the bitter times she left behind in
Greece. She said she lived In a
small mountain village with her
mother when Greece was invaded
by the German and Italian ar
mics. She recalled that she and
her family hid in caves and ravines
every time foreign soldiers would
come into the village.
Her mother and father now live
at 2220 Eighteenth street NV.
Mr.. Anthon, o pawnbroker, was
naturalized in 1914. His wife is
seeking her American citizenship
at present.
Charles A. K. Innes-Taylor.
whose experiences as an explorer
include two trips to the Antarctic
with Admiral Byrd. became an
American after living In the United
States of and on for more than 40
of his 40 years. While serving as
o Lieutenant Colonel in the United
States Air Force during the last
war, he said he took part in rescue
and weather work in the sNb-
Arctic regions
MIR. Innes- Taylor. his wife and
two children live at 6431 Fairfax
road, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Seven District Students
To Get Illinois Degrees

Seven Washington residents will
bs among graduates to receive de-
srees Sunday at the University Of
Illinois graduation exercises.
They are Paul II. Aldrich, ia
Third street NE; Reginald r.
Fisher. . Logan Circle; Robert II.
Holzbeierlein, 1929 Tuckerman
street NV; Curtis M. Jansky III.
5000 Ttlden street NV; Allen H.
Jeter, 5061 First street NV:
Prince Albert Marshall, 233 w.
street NV, and James Todd
White, tr., lit Webster street
NV.
Evening star., 1949-06-08

Plain velvet carpetng with thick, deep pile from one
of the leading rug mills whose not permitted to
use but you'll recognize the you the
labels You'll appreciate the quality the rich coors and the
amazing low price!
GREEN. BEIGE, ROSE, GRAY coLoRs
For WoIIto-Won Or Room Size Rugs
KssSs-Rsss-Th1I Fieer
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-23
Sanders Case
A Right Step

The Mayors Interracial Com
mittee and the Governors Com
mission on Human Rights did a.
good job in seeing to it that the
Sanders family could remain at
the Greenfield railer camp with
safety. Now the next job for them
to handle is the elimination of
Jim Grow in all public and pri-
vate housing.
It is the responsibility of ne
Governors Commission to in
vestigate conditions in REcine,
Beloit, and Freedom, Wisconsin,
where the Ku Klux Khan spirit
is rampant. Discrimination in
every form is being practiced
against the Negro people in these
cities.
In Milwaukee, it has beer
brought to he attention Of the
attention Of the reporter, Negro
customers are being discrimin
ated against the Ten Cent store
on 18th st. between Vliet- ant
Cherry. In order to avert the
of discrimination in Milwaukee,
stores, it is suggested that the
Mayors Interracial Committee
investigate and act upon thu
conditions in this store.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-23
CHURCH NEWS

Pastor McLinn of st. Matthew.
CINE church, and II of his par
ishioners, were delegates to the
Chicago District Conference at
Carter Temple 'CME church, Chi
cagO.
Those who attended the week
long conference included John
Williamson, Mrs. ALA Garlin,
Miss Catherine Pettis, Joe ThOmp-
son, Miss Mary Perry, Miss I'll
zada Haywood, Mrs. Annie Jones,
Mrs. Eva Eubanks, Miss Corinne
Johnson, Mrs. Ora Dell William
son, and Mrs. Helen r. RUSSELL
DR.. H. c. Coggins presided at
the Chicago conference.
The 25th annual session of the
General Baptist State associa-
ton Of Wisconsin held with the
Tabernacle Community church,
'632 N. 10th st., July Is through
Us. was well attended with a
great delegation of WISCONSIN
OF which Rev. w. l.. LaBeaux is
moderator. There were inspiring
addresses given by very efficient
instructors. The theme fou. the
assembly was Christ, the Pan
acea for This Distracted World
The first day, which was Mis-
sion's Day, was largely attended
b Missionaries from all over the
! state and nation. The, moderator
stated in his annual address thai
this is a growing association and
that we must trust in him who Il
the beginning, development and
success Of all things. There was
much information and inspira
ton as to what must b edone in
this sO-called new era.
/ There were Dung people speak.
/ ing on the open forum repre-
senting the many churches OF
the state, stating what should
be done to give light and spirit
ual guidance to- the youth of to-
day.
The meeting was closed with
feeling of great success and a
more determined spirit of mission
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-23

The Globe Trotters' club has
returned from it's annual vaca-
ton trip. The club picked the
| lovely city of Cleveland, Ohio.
Some Of the outstanding points
of this lovely place were the
social standards set UP there.
! The club had the pleasure of be-
ing guests of the Serenic Nine
club for breakfast, with pictures
! and all trimmings.
Mrs. Thomas, who has some
,, relatives here, the Knox family,
also proved to be the perfect
hostess by entertaining the club
for two afternoons.
Mr.. Miles Garmore was also
host one evening in perfect
Hawaiian setting with lovely
imported music he brougt back
from the Islands, and a delicious
meal he prepared himself, seT,v-
ed by Mrs. GarmOre. The club
had the pleasure of visiting the
beautiful Antioch Baptist church.
one the largest and oldest in the
city. The Health MUSEUM was
very educational and worth see
ing.
One of our sightseeing after
moons ended in a visit to Mason
Farms, one of Cleveland's smart
est resort spots, where we really
enjoyed ourselves and met some
very nice people We passed
through a place called Shaker
Heights. The very rich, they
say, lived here. The homes were
beautiful. We stopped for a few
minutes at the North Randall
race track. The Drive-In theatre
and the Grassoworth Memorial
Park we're also interesting.
We also saw last ears cham
pion baseball team play a game
at their home park, the very big
Cleveland stadium We got Larry
Doby's and Satchel Paige's auto
graphs; also that of Joe Louis
who was sopping at the same
hotel we were in.
The club members were also |!
guests Of cecil Cant last night
at Jacks Cedar Club. On their
last night there, the members
were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. S. o. Kelly "A very good
time was had by all. The club
members seemed to enjoy them
selves very much in this beauti-
full city ON Lake Erie. The club
roster is as follows:
Mrs. Mattit Benning, president;
Mrs. Lettye Gilmore, vice presi
DENT; Mrs. Atha Hall, secretary;
Mrs. Lucille Trenier, assistant
secretary; Mrs. o. tanton, trea-
surer; Mrs. Thelma Madison,
club reporter; MRS. Estelle Cook,
chairman sick committee; Mrs.
Fannie Neal, social matron.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-23
Where to Attend
Church In Milwaukee

! Twas glad when they said
| unto me let us go into the House
OF the Lord. '1Psa. 1921
CAVALRY BAPTIST CHURCH
1925 North Fourth Street
Rev. M. j. Battle D. D., Pastor
ST. MATTHEWS CINE CHURCH
538 West Walnut Street
Rev. w. J. G. McLin, D. D. Pastor
ST. MARK CINE CHURCH
1925 North Fourth Street
Rev. Edward 3. Williams, Pastor
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
CHURCH
900 West VIiet Street
Rev. 3. G. Gordon, Pastor
GREATER GALILEE
BAPTIST CHURCH
808-81o West Walnut Street
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
1907 West Brown Street
Rev. T. Theo. LoveIace, Pastor
ST. BENEDIST THE MOOR
CAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN
CHURCH
924 West Reservoir Street
Father n. Stefes, Pastor
CANAAN BAPTIST CHURCH
756 West Reservoir Street
Rev. Sylvester Norton, Pastor
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
537 West Vine Street
Rev. w. l. Morris, Pastor
REBOTH TEMPLE CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST
1901 North Eleventh Street
Rev. V. Wallace, Pastor
METROPOLITA NBAPTIST
CHURCH
S01 West North Avenue
Rev. A. w. Wise, Pastor
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-23
h1rXXTC Bv Dan Travis MNM8l
NEWS around SOC W. Walnut St.
MILWAUKEE -
OBITUARIES

Mr.. Charles E. Statham Of 516I
Bowen av., Chicago, was buried
last week at Washington ceme-
terry. Mr.. Statham was the bro
ther-ln-law of DR.. and Mrs c.
+. Turney of sos w. Walnut st.
Mrs. Emma Henry, 1880 N
9Th St, passed Monday, July Ill,
at the age of 70, ait County Cen
eral hospital. Mrs. Henry had
been i'll for some time. She was
member of Mt. Olive Baptist
church and had resided in Mil
waukee for the past five years.
She is survived by nine children.
II grandchildren, one great
granddhild, son-inIaws, four
daughter-in-laws. The funeral
was held Saturday, July 16, at
] p m. at Mt. Olive Baptist
church. The Rev. M. c Ward Of
ficiated.
Among the. relatives attending
the funeral were MIR. and Mrs
M n. Dunlap of fayetteville,
Ark; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Henry, Buffalo, New York; Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Turner, South
Bend, Indiana; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dunlap, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Ray,
grndson and greatigTandson of
fayetteville, Arkansas (mother
of Mr.. and Mly;. Johnnie williams
of Milwaukee), Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Nixon, Mrs. ElnoraI
Griggs,- Mrs. Ethel Jackson and
Mr.. A. B Dunlap, all of MiIwau-
kee. Many other relatives and
friends. mourn her loss.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-23

! land, Ohio.
Mrs. Minta McMurray is out
Of the city visiting her brother,
! who is hospitalized. Mrs. McMuFI
ray, who lives at 1901 w. Galena
ST., left Saturday night for Jack
son, Michigan.
Are you wondering where to
spend your vacation? We have
just the spot for you-the WALT;
WHITMAN LODGE, Waupaca,
Wisconsin, sponsored by the
Progressive Party apd the only
interracial resort in. the entire
midwest. The regular season at
the LODGE opened July II.
Since Accommodations are limited,
the Progressive Party recon-
mends that all who wish to make
reservations at this camp do so
Immediately by writing to the
WALT WHITMAN ODGE, 1871
North LaSale St., Room POP;
Chicago 1, Illinois.
Located in the heart of the
Chain o. Lakes region, this camp
will be the kind of an-year round
vacation spot that we in the
middlewest have been dreaming
Of Sports for the ambitious
swimming in a private lake, ten
mis-, boting, fishing, volleyball.
table tennis-and golf and horse
back riding in the vicinity. The
camp has organized social and
educational activities. BEST Of
ala vacation among congeniel
people on 125 acres Of wooded
and open country.
WALT WHITMAN LODGE is
an ideal spot for weekend waca-
tioners. The charge for Saturday
and Sunday is total of SIT per
person. Weekly rates, including
food are: adults, $500 and
$4,000; children over IL years Of
age, full rate, children under IL,
$4,000. 4. -
NOTE: Milwaukee residents
who wish to make reservations.
for their vacation at the Lodge
can do SO by getting in touch
with the Milwaukee office of the
Peoples Progressive Party, 914
N. Plankinton, telephone, BR
POSTS.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-23
The Chicago World I
Can Be Purchased at:

KRESSJN ORIG STORE !
438 w. Juneau Avenue N
w
GOLDBERG PHARMACY
1000 w. Walnut Street X
7EI
FLIEL's DRUG STORE ~
701 w. Walnut Street ID
LADISH PHARMACY u
639 w. Walnut Street
4
WIEGAND PHARMACY "a
600 w. Walnut Street II
LLOYD'S DRUG STORE
8O6 w. Walnut Street
(Leave news for the Chicago
World here)
DIR. THOMAS DRUG STORE
40 w. GaIena Street
al
LAlkEN'S DRUG STORE II
639 w. VIiet Street a.
III
APEX BEAUTY PARLoR
2101 North 9TH Street Y
SANGoR DRUGS I
9Th and North Avenue
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-23
NEWS OF TABERNACLE
COMMUNITY BAPT. CHURCH

Look who's coming to town!
The Rev. r. E. Warfeld, pastor
of MT. Vernon Baptist church.
Rochester, New York.
He will render an evangellstlc
campaign, beginning Monday
July rs through Aug. 5, each ev-
ening at 1880 o'clock, at the IaD-
hrnacae Community ,Baptlst
church, 1882 N. 10th ST. ReVer
end J. l.. Williams, pastor
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-23

In New York this summer Mr..
Woodhouse will be the guest Of
DR.. frederick H POUCH, curator
Mineralogy at American Me-
scum O.. Natural History and will
accompany him on visits to
several mineral localities in the
North EAST.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-23

and
Mayor Frank;
P. Zeidler of
Milwaukee eX-
W e l.
come this week
for the OUT
standing new
motion picture,
,5Home of the
Brave" which
it's Wis
debut, at
the Fox Wis
.consiln Theatre
II. Milwaukee,
We'd. .InlY 20
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-23

/: Mr.. EVhitmore, prit1rietor OF
Whitmore's Auto Repair shoI
in Chicago, spent his vacation
in Milwaukee last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. French Cooley,
707 w. Walnut st. had as their
house guest Mrs. Godley's sister,
Mrs. Estella Greet, and grand
daughter, Rosemary Green, of
Birmingham, Ala, for the week
end holiday.
Mrs. CLANCY Green, 1611A N.
3rd ST., is entertaining her bro
Their, Mr.. James w. Harris, of
Louisville, Kentucky, during his
vacation.
Mrs. James w. Worsey and
daughter, Vivian, have just re-
turned from a short stay in Chi
cago, where they visited with
Ralph Metcalfe4
James Lewis and family drop
ped your correspondent card
from Bever Dam, where they are
Lewis reports fine
fishing and all having good
time.
Jesse Brown has just returned
from trip to Jackson and Nash
vile, Tenn. He reports having
had an enjoyable time wishing
relatives and friends.
Miss Nell Thomas, 1926 N. 3rd
ST., spent a week in Minneapo-
lis, Minnesota, visiting friends.
She had a most enjoyable time.
Mr.. Jeffrey Lord and Mr..
Holman Williams of George
town, British Guiana, were the
week end guests of DIR. C.. F.
Turney. Both Mr. Lord and Mr..
Williams are students of the
graduate school of the Univers-
ity of Wisconsin. They also plan
to spend the weekend of July
"a with DR.. Turney
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gentry,
Jr., of, 1901 w. Galena ST., re-
wently had as their house guest
Mr.. Freddie Ward, Jr. of Cleve-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-23

The average Russian works 10Y
hours for a pair of shoes. The
average American, seven hours.
When one is travelling it is
correct to tip the porter at the
end of the Journey.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-23

In 1947. independent variety
stores throughout the country
did a total Of $S6,7S6,262 in no.
lions business. Of that total, At
per cent or 4O,789,54314 was
done in sewing notions.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-23

Don't let coughing, Wheeling, recurring al
acks of Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep an
mercy without trying MENDACO, Ths4
works thru the blood to reach bronefH
ubes and lungs Usually helps nature quick
emove thick. stioDy nucus. Thus alleviate
,oughing and aids freer breathing and bette
deep. Get MENDACO from druggist. Salts
action or money back guaranteed.