davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-12
GI Dependents Pay
To Begin in December
BY the Asseeiaied Press

The armed forces said yesterday
that dependents of servicemen
covered by the new allowance laws
will start receiving payments early
in December.
The new law provides for Gov
ernment allowances of $45 to $85
a month to dependents of enlisted
personnel. who must sign over a
part Of their pay to their families.
The first Army checks will go
out from the Army Finance Center
at st. Louis about December S.
They will cover allowances for
November. Navy and Air Force
checks for November will go out
about the same time.
The new allowance law is retro
active to August /. To meet retro
active allowances for August, Sep
tember and October, the Air Force
and Army will make cash pay
ments direct to servicemen, prob
ably at the time they draw their
regular pay in September and
October.
The Navy expects to perfect a
plan to handle its allowance pay
ments for the August October
period within day or two.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
4 Small Ships Missing
In Nova Scotia Storm
BY the Assoeiated Press

HALIFAX, Sept. IL. - Four
small swordfishing vessels were
missing today in a hurricane
which struck of the southwest tip
Of Nova Scotia. A fifth, the
Debutante, made the port Of
Woods Harbor minus her deck
house, spars and dories, swept
away by mountainous seas and
75-mile-an-hour winds.
Unaccounted for are the vessels
Emma Marie. Sir Echo. Afineth
and Nickerson. Each vessel carries
a crew of five or six and is equip
ped with radio.
The freighter Vagabond Prince
was sent from Yarmouth to search
for the missing ships.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
John G. Weudock Dies:
IWiIIkie Partner, 90
BY the Asseciaisd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Johr
&c. Weadock. 80. former senior
law partner Of Wendell L. Willkie
the Republican presidential can
didate inA 1910, died at his home
Sunday.
Mr.. Weadock was general coun-
sci of the Commonwealth &
Southern Corp. until its dissolu-
ton.
He took an active part in or
ganizing the Consumers Power
Co. in Michigan in 1910. One Of
the company's largest plants, on
Saginaw Bay City, Mich, was
named for him in 1910.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
PoIicewomun, 10, Dies

NEW YORK, Sept. IL (P.-Mrs.
Mary A. Sullivan. about 10, who
was the first woman to serve in
the police homicide bureau and
who caught a long line of crimi-
mails from shoplifters to murder
ers, died yesterday. Her daughter,
Mrs. Grace Lagay, is a hotel de-
tective.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Helen L. MiIIurd Dies;
FiIImore's Grundniece
By the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. II. - Miss
Helen L. Millard, 90, grandniece
of Millard Fillmore, 18th presi-
dent of the United States, died
yesterday.
In her youth she was celebrated
as a beauty and as an accom-
plished pianist, portrait painter
and figure skater. She was di-
vorced many years ago from
James A. Powers, a Milwaukee
newspaperman, and had no chill
dren.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Lincoln MucMiIIon Dies

ANN ARBOR, Mich Sept. II
P0.-Lincoln Macmillan, Sc, for
mer financial editor of the Chi
cago Daily News, died in st.
Joseph's Mercy Hospital here to-
day after long illness. He re-
tired in 1887.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Historiun Rollins Dies

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. IL
R1. Philip Ashton Rollins. 81
year-old author and historian of
the American West, died yester-
day at his home after q long i'll
ness.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
1n Mrtttnrtattt

BERNHARDT, LILLE M. In loving mem.
ory of our wife and mother, LILLE M
BERNHARDT, who departed this life
fourteen years ago today, September IL,
1886.
Gone is the face We loved so dear,
Silent the voice we loved to hear;
Too far away for sight or speech,
But not too far for thoughts to reach.
Sweet to remember her who once was
here.
But who. though absent is Just as dear
HUSBAND AND SON.
COX, GEORGE n, JR. In memory Of our
soE and brother. GEORGE ~ cox, Jr,
who departed this life two years ago to-
day, September IL, 194S.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget,
But time so far has only proved
HOW much we miss him yet
MOTHER. DAD, CHARLES AND FRED
AND SISTER, ELAINE.
Evening star., 1950-09-12

of Fidelity Chapter, No. 10.
o. e. S., are requested to at
tend funeral services for Past
Matron SUSIE E. BANKS, at
the Third Baptist Church. 9th
and Que SITS. NV, on WedneS-
day, September 13, 1850. al
Evening star., 1950-09-12
CEMETERY LOTS.

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK, 2 Fails
Church. 2 lots, 4 gravesites each; excel.
rrsaas; cash offer for either or both. GIL.
Evening star., 1950-09-12

TOLBERT, JERRY. In loving memory of
our husband and brother, JERRY TOL,-
BERT, who departed this life eleven years
ago, September IL. 1889.
Our thoughts Of you will never fade,
As years go by they will be Just the same;
Your loving face and gentle smile
viii always be in our minds
BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1950-09-12

CRAWFORD, 1T. WILLIAM X. In fondest
remembrance of our dear son, 1t. VIII
LIAM X, CRAWFORD, who died Septem-
Evening star., 1950-09-12
JEAN R. HALL. Worthy Matron.
DAVID STEWART, worthy Patron.

JEAN r. HALL, WoIIny MaSIVr potro,
DAVID STEWART, Worthy Patron.
EMMA HALL Secretary.
BERGER, JANET W. On Sunday, Septem-
Washinston' d. c., JANET w. BERGER,
Beloved wife Of Dr. Howard S. Berger
Of Falls Church, Va, and mother OF
Howard s: Berger, IT, and Wilham hI ID, d;
parents, Mr.. and Mrs; Edgar D; VIII
iiams; q sister, Miss Adele w: Williams,
and a brother, Mai z; D. Williams, 1r;;
Home. 472 N Washington ST., Falls
Church, va Funeral services at the
Fails Church, Falls Church, Va, on
Wednesday, September 13, at pm;
Interment National Memorial Park. IL
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

Jae hfmy ABG ~ Fore r..
1JUNlDR sutton "a D0YNy has al.
H0pnHzA fbaf ~ RAnao. ~ fbe
WpHNH|B htmy IDip. WI B16N lie
kAypfiDR station oH tho fbrd
n bYfEeaH ~ eAeb month to- inter
flhbS nltb ADDlieABie ~ fhe Wo-
HiHV,s bttVy HDrD ~ fle W0mefs
~ tDl14
m RHnao ~ BeD AmJlfe6 ~
KlY1 1pfDlt041i1D 40HHelniuY fhe
fbe W. At1 VIZ ~ she hss bQeD
= hAmDeg ~ flle W. Hlfee her
AVJisimfN lp M B5th tie ekGep-
alDp ~ a few WDnfi# sitter tile b2f,
BtNg fAtKi10 ~ DesD H1DfBH0us
6ltEH llsl l'49e ~ enlistment
DW1DE az W. 8ile Beiyad w1tb
fl4 A41JVlllNK fAtyl4e rad tbs
FDt11Hl tABEI1e b1NBieU ~ file DE-
DyttNApi ~ ave INN b5et H04y
b1fb sDAtl.a s3YiHe included ~
14flltlK 4slf H9Aef1DR ~ 1D4tJ AaL
- ~ siaA3a8ltHAta - fli4 10aal
A119De.
Siis 44E t1ADbf5y te4Haao ft0i8 q
fb14t 449t A1Vt - 1Hy ID f3le Daa--
~ G4t8J mn A0f tlHf H3D0s48
ftls t41tpl4ltF he1t544 80 }leY duty
tit ~ A1stf4 44ls 4zUlBHat9B - seY
DtA51M 1D119H1th
~ t49fD ~ 11yAd y fyVil4J
~ ~ fAe W1840's Attgy EstD 4sl9
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

ber recruiting talks are based on
events - she has lived them Dur
lnE the past slE years. BY discus
f1nE D0ta the advantages and dis
advantages " life ln 1he WAC-NAF
she gives AZ each applicant tie true
picture - = career "a either 81 the
fbD services.
~ you 1esire an interview w-ith
fAe WAC~WbF Recruiting 6eragent
contact the Dover recruiting office
90 the regular scheduled date the
ttlfe Thursday " each month
pafeDts ~ qualified young wo-
men are invited ~ talk ~ the re-
efmtlDg sergeant ~ any time DUR
lDf beg monthly visits.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

- China The first question . per-
900 866s another o. 80 offleisl can
- What IL your gl0rious asgg"
Ane e2fopei8eO grows 80 proper.
fi0D - tie gentleman Is able -
report q higher ans higher ace.
~ he u anywhere Cver 50 10e 10
9Hifef drops be voice 20 humility
Ra9 respect
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28
gfaHGs CieaRDD
Winners Are Named

= ~ DlJfp HBAf ~ "81ltogb
ieHtlfID WAek NptB ~ ~ 4Ad
Hff fihyNNNN bA8itJ ABD bNAHA4Vl
pIHlts DYHhAg WlHei NHgA bAep ~
t48Af ~ isle IIHW9a1 4lft1 NJ
~ flpaN tYNNs3f ~ ~ 49, PIN
ntyA ~ Htq 8t6 51Ne ts9DEs ANe
bf ate 83e t)1gKl4s tyY
tle fHy fDYNNJ ~ NHf9lH ~
sfDlAhbNg ~ fbe f5tNpKe ~ ADDtA.
t1ailsp go tNlf Dpg'1e sDlt1iAd DJDs
5A# ttHe9 tNletfl1Of agB1gK ~
bAAk bAtt ap9Dise A19 ~ kNDw
f4at flf W1D'A l1bD laf e11D41Asle
~ HHklts ~ fb1t ~ eg9tA be4B
f8l
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Woman Sues TO Divorce
Husband She Remarked

Mrs. Jean Parker Casper, SO, OF
4801 Connecticut avenue NV.
yesterday filed suit in District
Court for a divorce from her hus-
band Daniel, whom she divorced
in August. 1916. and remarked
five months later.
In her suit Mrs. Parker alleged
her husband, a former Internal
Revenue attorney, deserted her in
May, 1948. She said her husband
had the lock changed on the door
OF their apartment at 1884 Tunlaw
road NV, and would not let her
in. She then moved to the Con-
necticut avenue address.
Mr.. Casper, 35. who is now with
a refrigeration company, lives at
4814 L2, Nebraska avenue NV, ac-
cording to the suit. There are no
children.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Marriage License Applications

John Lsibold, 90. Baltimore. and Patricia
| Hoyle. %, 1742 p st. NV.
John Pelham, 35, 2007 o st. NV, and
Ruth-Ellen Lockhart, 27, Cordova Apart
mentS.
James Gray, 40, and Ora Hopkins, 80,
Richard zoiiinger IS. 2O17 Que st. NV,
and Florence Cutshall, @0,. 1880 R st.
NV.
John Spence, .21. 1910 18th st. NV. and
Ardyce Anderson. 1S. Chastleton Hotel.
and Mary Studeyant, II, 1924 M st.
NV.
William Cara. 33. and June Wieburg. 80,
| both Of Hyattsville, Nd.
Evening star., 1950-07-13

Under %. G. LdiD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Uait three tull days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Asa Briscoe. 90. HOO sth st. me-, ant
Mary Lewis, "a. 9IS ST. NV.
Thor Horsos %. 1457 Fsirmont st. NV.
:. and and IsuM,,I Rush M9ser e. 1872 R n st NV 40
both Of 1882 swami st. NV.
e. both q $500 Rhode island ave. n:e
ROSE Hisbee, il. 7o1 sth St St. NV NV. "A'
Naomi Osborne as 4s Canal St. sw sHt
Mss Koeaf Koear l. sGs sn St Pa. NV
Betty Ann Bank. 23, Erie; Pa.
Barbara Lewis 25. 1910 1oth st. NV
nv nv; snd nd MarsaFst Carroll 1s' aler
Eussnss MsIt.n, q. woos!ey Park Towers
Charles sebold. 90; 9th st. Sc, ant
snes Ms5hf MsssHr g laS 4cs kansas st n
NV. and Jean Henry, "a. 291e Olive
CharleS Davis. 27 ana Louise young, 70
both of 311 / st. NV.
Donald Chaney, 21.- 1919 Eye st. Sc, and
Dorothy Craig. 20. 1914 g ST. Sc.
Nicholas Rosa. 20 and Lillian Houff. 25,
both of II Parkway DIR. Sc.
Charlie Wright, 22. and Lillian Bailey. 90
warren Dsvls n,ts as sas FsTn pl d, n.y. snt
Hersert RaS e. ,4a st. +. NV
John a cephos a q and Mabell valley, Ss; nss Is
william Daniel. "a, 743 Que st. NV, and
Jessie Basnight. 80. 1929 18th st. NV,
Dwight Smith, 22. Navel Receiving Sta
tion, and Joyce Froelich. 1S, Ebbitt Ho-
George Thorpe. So, ea1s wyoming ave.
NV. and Elinor Kirwan, 40. 1880 Har-
Robert Eiehbsrg, %, 4411 1st pl; ne. and
Millicent Cohen. S5. 4211 2nd st. NV.
and Madlon Rauchfuss, 1s. Boiling Ali
oeorge Mierswa, A. 613 c st. NV. and
Evelyn Baumeartner, 40, Alexandria, Va
Tavern Shade. 20, Silver Spring, Md, and
Nancy swain. 21, COS Whittier st. NV.
cynthia Mcclsin. %, 1eIs 3rd st. NV. NV
John McLaughlin, 45. Greene, N; r. end
Louisa Hutchinson. So, Arlington, Va.
Walter Loring, 35. 1880 Bladensburg I'd.
ne, and Vera Hylen, 25, 1445 Rhode
Island ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Boys to Go to Comp

One hundred fifty underprivi-
legged boys will leave Monday for
la two-week vacation at the Mer-
rick Boys Camp at Maryland
Point. Md. John F. Donahue,
camp administrator, announced
today. They will be the second
group of boys to be guests of the
camp this summer.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Rosenberqer to Speak

DR.. Homer T. Rosenberger OF
the Department of Justice will
discuss Commodity Price-Fixing
Legislation in Pennsylvania from
1866 to 1800." at the monthly
meeting of the Pennsylvania His
torical Junto at 8:15 pm. tomor-
row in the conference room of
National Archives.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21
CITE DECLINE
IN CHICAGO
FATALITIES

Automobile traffic fatalities
in Chicago are the lowest in 80
years, and the automobile death
rate has been reduced $50 per
cent within the last two years. :"
This summary Of the progress Of
the traffic program was made by
Traffic Chief Michael J.. Ahern
as he released figures on the
traffic toll for 1949.
"1949 saw a saving of 81 lives
compared to 1948,'' the chief
said, "This amounts to re-
duction Of 1863 per cent ever the
previous year" He added that
397 dead in l949 was the lowest
number Of fatalities for any year
since 1918 with one exception,
that bieng 1913, a war year with
restricted travel and gasoline ra-
tioning, when 372 persons died on
Chicago's streets.
Traffic Division statistics re-
vealed that in 1949, there was 397
persons killed and 20,537 injured
in total ] Of 1884 automobile
accidents, compared to 478 dead
and 2l,575 injured in 56,397 sim
liar accidents during 1913.
In discussing the progress of
the traffic program, Chief Ahern
used the year 1947 for compare
son purposes, explaining that this
was the last full year before the
program began.
Our program began in July
l948," he said, "And at that time
there were Is more deaths in '48
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21
GOVERNOR RAPS
DISCRIMINATION

Springfield, Ill. - Reaffirming
the need to do everything in
our power to abolish racial and
religious discrimination" Gov.
Adlai E. Stevenson today ap-
pointed Erwin w. Roemer, pro-
minent Chicago attorney, as
chairman Of the Illinois Inter-
racial Commission.
At the same time, he also nam
ed II other new members to the
commission and re-appcinted
three Of its present members.
Roemer, former president of
the Chicago Bar Association is
a member of the law firm of
Gardner, Carton and Douglas.
He succeeds DIR. Martin Hayes
Bickham, of Wilmette, as chair
man DR.. Bickham will continue
as a member Of the commission.
In announcing the appoint
ments, Gov. Stevenson declared:
1T is the duty Of government
to do everything within its power
to abolish discrimination and
prejudice arising from differen-
ces of race and religion.
ALTHOUGH great progress has
been made in the past few years
in recognizing and dealing with
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21
THE CHICAGO WORLD
SAT-, JANUARY 81, 1850

the problem Of racial discrimi-
nation, much remains to be done
both by private citizens and by
government
He asserted we must do away
with discrimination and prejudice
mot only because it is the legal,
the right and the decent thing to
do, but also to preserve the
strength Of our government, the
peace of our communities and
our influence in world affairs"
Every example Of inequality
between Our citizens because Of
race or religion is seized upon
by the enemies Of democracy
both at home and abroad" Gov.
Stevenson warned.
These incidents are exploited,
he said, Gin an attempt to weak
en- tn devotion of our people to
their government and to SOW the
seeds of disorder"
The Governor pointed out the
commission was created by the
State Legislature to investigate
means Of assuring equal employ.
ment opportunities to all and to
help promote tolerance and good
will. ..
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21

Alter a bret holiday rest. [
am back Dealing In again, and
wishing you and yours the very
best for the coming years.
10 start thingh right. let's fin
ish last lears doings: The Christ
mas Party, Saturday December
~, at the Rose Bowl Ballroom
was to great. Everyone gobbled
more than the turkies when they
were alive; the Canadian Ace
was flowing like Lake Michigan
If you didn't get enough it was
due to your neglect. Seen having.
too much fun were: Randall Nc
Gavock ", Mozella Lewis, Bodio
Sims, Gladys Cowan, William
and Jameh Banks, Dallas Miles,
Albert Hern, Wayne Hall and
Eddie Fields.
The Southside Charity Ball
December %, in spite of major
technicalities was a very nice af-
fair. This Ball promises to be
bigger and better in fifty. So watch
for it.
The Artists and Models Bal
at. the Southside Community Ar
Center New Years eve is still
talked about. Jackie Ormeh anc
Janice Kingslow were in charg,
OF the models and they did spler
did job. Appearing on program
l., We're artists from the Carmancits
and the Catheine Flowers dane,
groups. Emcee was Fred Pinkart
: Al Benson brought a host Of hi
friends who enjoyed themselve
immensely.
! Now for the gaietieh of. fifty .
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21

taxpayers are demanding prefab houno s+
@ %e ihe housing shortage continues and
housing IKE the unit above it's possible the may
t Mnat happened to House RESOLUTION $685. which an
Albert M Cole fRep Kansas Cole inset Toneka
the first district
ortant banking and committee
surveying the prefab history shows the
an sung during the war Promises after the n
t the price brackets Lstrn
Ohio told House committee he the Corporation
enc housing industry with 81 900 Of his money
Md S3a million borrowed from the RFC RF Official has
bounced that RIG lending to has halted .
Lustons of color advertising
broom house at $1,000 resulted suggestion scandal unit
a twice that amount Chicago abated into ali
n demand answer to the question above " ~ ~ess
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21

Now for the gaietieh of fifty ..
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21
DeuIing In Stars

After a brief holiday rest,
am back Dealing In" again, and
wishing you and yours the very
best for the coming years.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21
E-CAPTURED ECHOES

Au hor: Odella Phelps Wood
Publisher: Exposition Press, 1
Spruce Street, New York, Ny.
Price: $500
Reviewer: William Henry Huff
Deep in the recesses Of the
mind lies a mass Of memories,
some sad, some glad. In this
charming volume, the author re-
captures many of these hidden
memories, makes them live again
in a graceful and entertaining
manner. Many Of the poems are
short, ife1ike pictures which pass
before the reader in bright, color
full array.
Zone of the most dramatic
poems in this collection is Dane
ing Feet, dedicated to Bill Robin
son, who interviewed in behalf Of
a fifteen-year-old fugitive from
a Georgia chain gang In every
poem, the author shows the cou-
rage of her convictions, which
if followed, wuld break the
shackles Of slavery to man-nlad,
pfe-judices.
"That children, toe, may re
capture echoes is charmingly toll,
in a section called, children
Poems" The Poem, LOLLI
POPS, will delight every chill,
who recalls the goodies tina
grandma always brought whe1
she came for a visit.
Mrs. Woods peoety dips be
meath the frothy surface of life
and sounds a note Of gentle bu
firm warning to those who elm
to time-worn fears and preju
dices."
tn 44 - OF EZRA
POUND
Author: Ezra Pound
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21

than there were for the same
period Of 1947. Yet, by the end
of the year, we reversed the
trend and wound up with 47S
dead in 1913 compared to sos for
the year before"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21
NEWS Of BOOKS And AUTHORS

NDh01ltA. NEW LII SCtOnS,
500 Fifth Ave-, New York,
New York
Price: $500
Reviewer: William Henry Huff
For more than twenty years
Ezra Pound has been at work on
a monumental poem Of epic scale
= The Cantos." The subject of
innumerable critical battles, it is
unique in contemporary litera-
ture.
THE present volume brings to-
gether all the Cantcs which have
been completed to date. A
DRAFT OF xxx CANTOS.
ELEVEN NEW CANTOS,
THE FIFTH DECAD OF
CANTOS, and CANTOS LII
LXAI" are reprinted here, and
to them are added THE PISAN
/ CANTOS (also available by
themselves in a separate book
which were composed during
Pounds incarceration in the
prison camp near Pisa"
BALANCE OF POWER
Author: Henry Lee Moon
Publisher: Doubleday and Com
pany, Garden City, New York
Price: $500
Reviewer: William Henry Huff
"In 1914 post-electicn analy-
sis by Herbert Brownell, Jr.,
chairman of the Republic Ma
tional Committee, claimed that a
shift Of 303,414 votes in fifteen
states outside Of the South would
have enabled Governor Thomas
E. Dewey to capture 175 addi-
tional electoral votes and to win
the presidency with an eight
e. otoral-vote margin.
Earious pressure groups are
well aware of the strategic dis
trlbuticn of the Negro vote, ant
Mr. Moon spotlights all Of tn,
factors at work in the struggl,
for control of it. Filled will
concrete facts, BALANCE Oh
POWER tells how, for example
in the second Roosevelt campaign
almost the entire Negro vot,
swung from the Republican t,
the Democratic column, thus in
surfing a Democratic victory.
"In a highly readable anc
hard-hitting analysis of the stu
alton, Henry Lee Moon show.
how the use and non-use Of thu
J ballot by the Negro population
has affected cur national life. FL,
I shows how the denial of the BAL
lot to most Negroes in the South
has allowed reaction to gain con
!. troll in that area and indicate!
what changes are likely to come
: when from free suffrage is
granted to southern Negroes.
"And in conclusion, Mr.. Moor
demonstrates that denial of the
right to vote to Negroes or tc
any other minority group has a
very real and immediate effect
ON citizens everywhere"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21

One of the most popular places
in town is 113 Club; responsible /
for this popularity is Bert Lewis,
who is doing a fine job as host to
the patrons. The entertainment is |
furnished by Calvin Bostic, who
lis is rumored) is tying the
knot soon. The bride elect is the
popular schoolmarm from Kan
sas City, Kansas; Zelma Wash.
ington, for whom Calvin has
composed a beautiful number, IF
Yuo See Zelma' loads Of luck to
Cad and Zelma' Jimmy Tardy and
Andy Preer are two of Ohicago's
best miXologists and you will find
one Of them there to serve you.
The favorite Of waitmesses is
Yvonn Roane who is very courte
Gus. And to see that you always
get out straight is Henry Gin.
icinnatf' johnson. Seen having
too much fun on into New Years
were: The Earl Corbins, Mrs.
Randall Sims, Sr. and sons Ran
dali and Bodie, and Mrs. Ida Nc
Gam. -
Your scribe wishes to extend
sympathy to the families of the
late Edward Yeatman's and Ivie
Anderson.
Happy Birthday wishes to
Randall Sims Jr. who celebrated
until the wee wee hours Sunday
morning.
Dealing in stars is my delight
Be they large or small
l hope you will forgive me
| II | don't get them all.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21

One of New Yor outstanding young John Hovannes
Whose work has been exhibited at leading also
conducts at the Students League Union
his own 5 street studio To put finishing touch his sculptures
He paste wax helps put beautiful patna the wooden
suh this modern work above also helps bring
Pupils in his
beautier for their work.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21
''Suffered Z years
| found Pazo
brings amazing relief!''

says Mr.. M. W., Los Angeles, Calf.
Speed amazing relief from miseries of
simple piles. with soothing Pazo*! Acts
to relieve pain, itching instdntly-soothes
inf1amed tissues-lubricates dry. hard
ened parts-helps prevent cracking. sore
ness--reduce swelling. You get real com.
forting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast. won-
derful relief. Ask your doctor about it.
Suppository form also tubes with peIs
forated pile pipe for easy application.
kPozo Ointment and Supp0siLories q