davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02

THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No.. Al, 507
VINCENT AGUILAR. Plaintiff.
FELICIA AGUILAR. Defendant.
I'M Tor Publication
The State OF Montana Sends Greetings
10 the ABOVE Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO answer
the complaint IN this action, which is
filed IA the Office OF the Clerk OF this
Court. a copy OF which Is herewith served
upon YOU, and TO lille your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney WITHIN twenty days after the
service Of this summons. exclusive Of the
day OF service. and in case OF your failure
10 appear OF aaawer, judgment Will be
taken against you by default for the re-
let demanded in the complaint.
A bret statement OF plaintiffs cause
OF action IS AS follows
That plaintiff and defendant herein
i~nterIlarried at Cortez. Colorado. on or
about the lith day OF August. 1887, and
ever since have been and RON are husband
ana wife.
That one child was born as issue OF
said marriage. SAID child being a daughter.
to-Ntt: Clorlnda Agullar, aged nine years.
said child being in the care and custody
OF defendant.
That plaintiff is an actual bona-f.de
resident OF the State Of Montana and has
been such for more than one year last
pat and Immediately preceding the
commencement OF tins action. to-wit: the
23rd day OF october, 1850.
That the defendant has been and is
now guilty OF wiliul desert.on Of plaintiff.
n. tins. to-Wit. that at Cotte2, Colorado,
and on or about the 18th day of June,
1912. and for more than one year last
past and immediately prior to tho COM
menccment OF this action, to-wit: the
23rd day OF october, 1850, the said de-
iendant. with the intent in her to desert
and abandon plaintiff, and to never re-
sumo the marriage relation with plaintiff.
did wiliully, knowingly, wrongfully, in
tentionally and voluntarily de ert and
abandon plaintiff. That such desertion
has persisted and continued in ever since
the SAID nth day OF June. 1912, and for
more than one year Immediately prior
was without the consent OF plaintiff and
against his wlll and wishes.
Plaintiff prays for an absolute divorce.
For further particulars see complaint
or file herein.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
Court this cath day of october, A. D..
: 1850.
COURT SEAL
Frank J. Gabse. Clerk.
BY Dan Bukvich. Deputy
Clerk.
Coyle and Ybarra.
5i4 Silver Bow Block,
Butte. Montana.
| Attorneys Tor Plaintiff.
Publish let rs, Nov. 2, 8, l6. 1850.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

began to show real talent with
a series of first-class wins at
Sherwood Forest, Md, where she
also took top honors for general
sports excellence.
Jill's speciality is the backstroke.
She has twice broken records for
this stroke, once each in the
Junior and senior divisions at
the annual Baltimore Sun meet.
About two years ago, Jill became
interested in indoor swimming and
Joined the Ambassador Swimming
Club. She has been regularly TAX
ing the first-place gold medals in
its junior division, and will COM
pete with the senior womens team
this season.
Jill really prefers diving to all
other sports, but as yet hasn't be-
come so adept in it as she has in
swimming. A diving accident
when she was IA discouraged her
for a while. but she is gradually
beginning to warm UP to it" again.
Ballet runs a close second to
Jill's interest in water sports. She
has been taking lessons for about
eight years. and taught group
of neighborhood youngsters last
year.
Quite as rare as her skill in
swimming is Jill's status as a fifth
generation District resident. Her
father, DR.. Albert May, was a
professor of physics at Catholic
University until five years ago and
now works at the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory. Jill. whose plans for
the future are still uncertain, is
a junior at Georgetown Visitation
Convent.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
| OES 4 4Ctivities
| In Local CHAPTERS
Chapter notices this week:

Chapter notices this week:
Bethany-Thursday, Star Points,
with Mrs. Lovetta Stevenson.
Martha Tuesday, Temple
Board, With Mrs. Edith Haughey.
Saturday. covered dish supper,
benefit Temple Board, Naval Lodge
Hall, 5 to pm.
Hope-Wednesday, obligation
ceremony.
Trinity-Friday, Home and
Temple Boards, with Mrs. Vivian
Harrell, pm.
Fsther-Tuesday, Ways and
Means. with Misses Agne and Alice
Cruickshanks. Saturday. to 5
pm, Home Board card party. 1892
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Mizpah-Tuesday, Mu Delta
Sigma Club.
Electa-Tuesday. associate ma
irons and associate patrons guests.
Saturday. Ways and Means card
party.
Federal-Thursday, Pledge of
Loyalty"
Treaty Oak-Monday. Easter
program. Friday, past matrons
and patrons card party, with Mar
tina Sisk.
Unity-Friday. initiation.
Bethlehem Tuesday, enter
tainment.
Lafayette Lodge - Wednesday,
line officers night. Friday, Home
Board party, 7 pm, Masonic and
Eastern Star home.
Naomi - Wednesday, initiation.
Friday. Home Board with Kath-
crime Miller.
Friendship - Tuesday honoring
past matrons and Past Grand Ma
tron Mrs. Nellie Fletcher.
Lebanon-Tuesday, mems night.
Lebanon Lodge and drill team of
Tall Cedars of Lebanon, guests.
Thursday, Star Points with Mar
guerite WINNER. Saturday. Tour
to Longwood Gardens, Pennsyl-
vania.
Warren G. Harding-Tuesday,
entertainment.
Temple-Monday, initiation.
Ruth-Wednesday, rummage
sale. Contact Mrs. Alice Eckloff
Acacia-Tuesday, Temple, Ways
and Means committee joint meet
ing with Miss Christine Jackson.
Friday, Card Club with Mrs. Lola
FitZgibbon.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Cash Prizes Offered
For Work of Younq
Writers dnd Artists

Cash prizes of 81 are awarded
for original stories, articles, poems
and cartoons published in The
Junior Star. Contributors of ma
terial which the editor considers
of sufficient merit also are issued
reporters cards.
The contest is open to boys and
girls of high school age and under.
Write on one side of paper (dou-
BILE space if you type) and put
your name. age, address, tele-
phone number and school in the
upper left-hand corner. Draw
ings must be in black and white.
No contributions will be returned.
The editor reserves the right to
publish any contributions in what
ever form he thinks best, regard
less of whether it is awarded a
prize. He also may withhold
prizes awarded for contributions
found not to be original.
Checks for prizes are mailed
during the week following pub
lication. Address: The Junior
Star, 727 Star Building, Wash
ington 4.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Spanish War Veterans
Activities Listed
Meetings this week:

meetings. this week:
Monday-Col. James S. Petit
Auxiliary, Naval Lodge Hall,
Fourth street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. Initiation and cleo
ton of officers.
Tuesday Col. James S. Petit
Camp, Soldiers and Sailors Tenn
porary Home, 921 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
Thursday - Admiral George
Dewey Camp, 92l Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, with Comdr. Frank
G. Berry presiding. Muster Day
will be observed. Capital City Fort
No. %. Daughters of '98, 921 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. Capt. Louise
johnson will preside.
Friday Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Auxiliary. election of officers, 1912
Ninth street NV. Delegates to
the department convention will
be elected. Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp. Pythian Temple, with
Comdr. John Macaboy presiding.
aturday-Comdr. Valentine T.
Mayer will lead Gen. M. Emmet
Urell Camp in it's Muster Day OBJ
servance at 2:30 pm. at 7 Fourth
street Sc.
The Department Auxiliary will
sponsor baked ham dinner
Thursday at 1912 Ninth street
NV. from 4 to 8 pm.
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary will meet at the home
of Mrs. Ella l. Ford, 1918 H street
NV, Tuesday az 10 am. to make
carnations.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Rose
Sharpe and Mrs. Norma Hill, 4107
N. Fourth street, Buckingham, Ar
lington, Va, to make carnations.
Mrs. Clarence Brewer will be
hostess at carnation party for
the members of Miles Auxiliary
on Saturday at pm. at her home,
2815 Fifth street NE.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Key West Vacation
Prize Contribution
By Donald Harris, II
Longfellow School

lonefellow School
Have you ever eaten a turtle
burger? While 1 was on my vaca-
ton in Key West, Fla, I went to
the city park with my family,
where I ate one of these unusual
sandwiches. The meat was placed
between Cuban bread.
Except for the fact that the
meat looked stringy, it looked just
like one of the hamburgers that
are so common here.
Afterward we went to the wharf
and saw some live turtles that
were about 312 feet long.
There are certain men that &C
out on a big turtle boat to catch
these large turtles weighing about
400 pounds each. These men are
usually Cubans. After coming
into port they push them down q
slide into large bin, where they
are kept until needed for food.
Before leaving we visited the
local cemetery. where many peo-
pie are buried who died in the
blowing up of the battleshir
Maine.
We also saw from a distance
THE Little White House." where
President Truman spends his time
while vacationing at this resort.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
DAV Activities Set
In Local Chapters
Meetings this week are:

Meetings this week are:
Col. Young Chapter, Monday,
1701 Eighteenth street NV.
Agriculture Chapter. Tuesday,
1701 Eighteenth street NV.
Department Auxiliary, Wednes-
day, 170l Eighteenth street NV.
Agriculture Auxiliary, Wednes-
day, Agriculture Depar m e n t
Building.
Rea Chapter, Thursday, 170l
Eighteenth street NV.
National Capital Chapter, Fri
day, 1701 Eighteenth street NV.
A party for patients at Mt. Alto
Hospital was held yesterday in
Ward E, sponsored by National
Service Auxiliary.
On April Is, party will be held
in Ward E from TO 5 pm, spon-
sored by Interior Auxiliary.
Tickets are on sale at 17O1
Eighteenth street NV; Room
1908. Munitions Bldg; and Room
100, 1925 H street NV, for the
welfare ball, sponsored by the
Department on April 19 at Hotel
Wardman-Park.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Just Between

BY Philip N. Love,


II want to get in touch with the
Easter Bunny" a little girl said to
me the other day. How do I so
about it?"
Why do you want to get in
touch with the Bunny" asked.
Il want to tell him to be sure
to bring some dyed eggs TO my
Daddy. Last Easter Daddy ate
lot of my eggs. and I didn't have
enough. Daddy loves Easter eggs.
He's like little boy. Mother says.
And I think he ought to have
some eggs of his own. don't you?"
Yes, I do. Why don't you try
writing the Bunny a letter."
That's what I want to do.
But l don't know his address. He
doesn't live at the North Pole.
like Santa Claus, does he?"
No. he doesn't. At least. I
don't think he does, I'll have to
look it up and let you know"
Where would you look it up?"
"Oh, don't know. In the
phone book. maybe"
There's phone book" She
pointed to the one on my desk.
Lets look it up now. Maybe I
can call him up. I love to talk
on the phone. don't you?"
But there was no Bunny in the
phone book.
Maybe Bunny isn't his real
name" the girl suggested. Maybe
it's something else; maybe that's
just a nickname. like my daddy
calls me 'Sweety-weety.' but that
isn't in the phone book either.
He brings eggs-maybe that's
what's in the book"
Well, there was an Egge and an
Eggborn, but no Eggs.
This is fun" she said. Let's
see now He brings the eggs
in basket -
There was Basket and q
Baskette. but, as I pointed out.
the BHpny's basket is spelled diff
ferently.
Look up some more Easter
words" she urged. Il think we're
getting warm!"
Well. there were II telephone
named Easter. and two
named yesterday, but she finally
decided against phoning any of
them. THE Bunny can't live at
all those different places" she
pointed out. and whoever an
swered the phone would Just laugh
at me. That's what happened once
when 1 called up Santa Claus and
got the wrong number Oh.
l know-try Rabbit. That's his
real name, I'll bet: Peter Rabbit
But there was no Rabbit. Peter
or other. There were 80 Rabbits.
but these, obviously. were not
members of the Bunny family.
And we passed over the 80 Hares
for the same reason.
Just to make certain we had
overlooked no possibility, we tried
Chick, Dye, Sunday and even
Nester. The scores were 81, 33, 8
and 5, in that order.
The girl was disappointed, OF
course. She was silent for while;
then, finally. she frightened.
Il know what I'll do!" she ex-
claimed. IN ask Mother to dye
some eggs for Daddy. He'll never
know the difference"
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Uncle Rays Corner
Thick Clouds Hide Venus
From View of Astronomers
By Ramon Coffmon

Meanwhile the best that has
been done is a close study of the
clouds. ultraviolet photographs
show that certain clouds are darker
than those around them and keep
in position for weeks at a stretch.
One astronomer suggests that
Venus probably rotates once in
about 80 days.
Venus appears as an evening
star" also as a morning star"
Those names are used even though
this is a planet, not true star.
Venus is brighter, during some
periods. than any true star.
When seen through a telescope,
Venus often looks like a new moon,
a quarter moon or a half moon.
This is due to the fact that we
see. at such times. only part Of
the area lighted by the sun.
Venus has a diameter of about
|7.700 miles. This Is only about
200 miles less than the diameter
lof the earth.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

Geo5se sOd BE Bsash r % Phlladelphia, Pa.
William Brassell. 80, Woodley Hills. Va.
and Dorothy McKimmy, 81. River Rouge,
James Arth, %, Minneapolis Mimi, and
James Sumner, 35, $40 3rd st NV. and
.otelia Lee, SO, 1923 Jay st, ne
george platte: "a, Upper Montclair, N. j..
and Elizabeth Callaghan 30 Newark,
John Hasslaeher; 80; New York City and
Suzanne Keljik 20, 1415 Tuckerman
TheodoTs f}e e croy; ,.. %; Naval Receiving Sta;
joseph Abraham, "a. 21l 4th St. Sc, and
Jeanne Tonello, "a: 4s1s 4lst st. NV.
NV, and Virginia Harwick, -, 1900
9Th st. NV.
Albert, Branyan, A, Merchantvile, N. j..
and sIn Maude M d u Mcclammy So 145s Column
Robert ROB t0i ouinnan, lima %. Army Medical Gen.
ter, ter. apd Elizabeth winston. 3s' Bsit-
joseph p Miller, 30; 81 1872 18th st: NV. and
TRSmas hiys Kan 20 "a iss9 and lh parda s 6rury
Timothy Ennis. SO, 1925 Adams ST. ne,
and, Burma Keaton. }s. Greenbelt Nd.
chaIes batb Of HkgF 3o and Joan Murphy 49,
Paul vidri,ne, =. Fort MeNair, and Jean
w;iTse, wBarnes' ,J,s, ls ,rs;sa Clsrendon' va: ~ 49,.
versity. and Alice Mason, 20. 1900 Bel
bot5 Of h charf6ttes1ie Ina MiEsaFss vs sreeden
William Brazerol. IS. 2215, 14th st. Sc,
and Mary Bowlen' 25, 1907 Woodley
Vernon Ham, 20, 4o7 New York ave. NV.
and Virginia Paisley. Is. 437 N st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Uncle Rays Corner

No moon goes around the planet
Venus. Venus is almost the same
size of the earth, but any people
there would be without moonlight.
Even if a moon did go around
Venus, it would be of little, If any,
value as sight in the sky. Thick
clouds cover the planet and prob
ably neither the sun nor the moon
can be seen from its surface.
That heavy covering of clouds
has brought trouble to astrono-
mers. Even with the best tele-
scopes, they have failed to see the
surface markings of Venus. II
they could see the markings, they
would be able to tell how fast the
planet rotates. Without such help,
they are in doubt.
An invention may make it pos
sible to learn about the surface
despite the clouds. 1t may be, for
example, that the radar idea will
be used in connection with q tele-
scope trained on Venus.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Safety Circus Talks
BY Dick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, direc-
tor of The Stars school safety
program and former chief of the
Metropolitan Police Department S
Detective Bureau, is giving a
series of chalk talks on safety to
pupils of District, Maryland and
Virginia schools.
The Safety Circus cartoon
talks are sponsored by The Star,
in cooperation with the District
Board of Education and school
authorities in nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
Talks are scheduled this week
at the following District and Vir-
ginia schools:
Tuesday. 1890 am. pupils of Brent
and st. Peters at Board Of PUBLIC Welfare.
Wednesday, 9:30 am. Douglas Macarthur.
Thursday. a:30 an, Ficklin; II am,
George Washington. Friday, $50 an,
George Mason.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Easter Time
Prize Contribution
By jamie Clark. 9

George Moson School, Alexandrio
Easter time, Easter time, Easter
time is here.
Bringing you lots of love, and lots
of Easter cheer;
Easter time. Easter time, bringing
you each year
Lots and lots of eggs for all the
people dear.
Easter, Easter. every year,
Bringing flowers and Easter cheer,
Blankets of snow all cold and
dreary
And shoveling snow that made us
weary;
All those times have passed away,
So happy. happy, Easter day.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Deaths Reported

From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics
William Scheerlnlg, So Blue PLAINS, D. c.
Joseph !: Crowley, 81, 1889 N. Capitol st.
Gustav H. Kolze, 50, 1888 Verplank pl.
Warren F. Conrad, rs, Altoona. Pa.
Martha J.. Bradford, "a, 551O 1st NV.
Preston Mcdaniel, 81, $50 18th st. NV.
Alice F. Nash. 81, 514 10Th st. NV
Francis A. Dorsey. 81, 1868 Nicholson
ST. NV.
Bernadette S. Robbins. "A, 62l4 l4th st.
NV.
Thomas Atkinson. 6s, 2715 Sherman ave-
NV.
Eng, S. Yin, "a. 3as 7th st. Sc.
Louise C.. Ross, So, 1926 Union st. sw.
Emmitt Simms, 81, 50 Fenton st. ne.
Edward Abrams, 81. 17lO st St NV.
Irene B. Carson Al, Ar X st. sw
William Johnson, 40, 1910 w st. NV.
Elizabeth A. Cannon, "a, 1917 9th st. ne
Evening star., 1950-04-09
The Easter Bunny
Prize Contribution
Bv CoroIyn WenzeI ]
ST. Jerome'x S<bool

St. Jerome's School
Every Easter morning when I
wake up 1 run to see what the
Easter bunny brought for me.
I always find he hides my basket
in very funny places. He always
leaves me pretty presents with my
Easter eggs if I have been good.
All the children love the Easter
bunny.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Time
Prize Contribution
By Doris kirschboum,

Prize Contribution
By Doris Kirsehboum. !
SidwsH Friends School
Imaginary corners
Around which to glide,
Deep unknown grottoes
In which he may hide.
These are the places
For lodging the gay.
With the clever deceit
OF a demon at play.
Only to hide
And lay in wait.
Till youth finds time
Is growing late.
Then out he darts
With a devilish grin,
Ready for the chase
About to begin.
Time finally catches
All those who flee,
Then triumphantly smiles
With a victor's glee.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Jobs Daughters
MEETINGS this week:

Meetings this week:
Bethel No. 8 Thursday, initia-
ton.
Bethel No. q Friday, fashion
show.
Bethel No. - Saturday, line
officers, neighborhood and De
Molay night. Visit by Maryland
and Virginia beJhels.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
By Sam Eostmon

Jill May l6, 395 Livingston NV setting
in local amateur swimming
winner in these competitions she
to credit.
Natural aptitude and
at made Jill
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Peace

Peace
Prize Contribution
By Jonet Wolfe, l3
SidwelI Friends School
In the peaceful shadows.
Beside the rushing stream,
With forests standing DER,
There is peace supreme.
There are no worries there,
No war or hate, just peace.
There is unending happiness,
That will never cease.
And in this peaceful land,
Lit with the suns last rays,
These is a peace supreme.
Untouched by human ways.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Marriages License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. laD, couples must
apply for marriage license ON
one day, Oait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus,
Evening star., 1950-04-09
EASTER SPECIALS

EASTER SPECIALS
'4S Ford Tudor; a bargain,
40 npIi35 BIZ. down S s95
gain at this price oas
40 Hudson 4-dr Super Six; r.
and h.; $4,000 mi; new
car cond I coz
AZ HUDSON 4-dr Commodore ''''
r, and h.; perfect
cond.; 1 owner 1.5as
~ Hudson club coupe, Super
, SIX $4,000 mi; / owner ae5
~ Hudson 4-dr. Commodore
s.; r. and h., peri. cond.
l owner oos
40 Chev. 4-dr: excel. motor
clean upholstery 3as
81 Dodge coupe; good motor.
clean upholstery; bar
gain Tax
SIMMS MOTOR co.
1000 LEE. HWY, ARLINGTON. VA
OW. 1873 Dealer sol
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-26

men for "good targets" "Got a
few more minutes in this area
Pickle Barrel Cor Mosquito Fox)
and want to lay it on"
Woven into this serious chatter
were humor, the lazy drawl of
southerners, accents of native
speaking English and striking
courtesy in such expressions as
"Thank you very much, Pickle
Barrel. Do you have anything
else?"
That harmonious spirit and har-
mony in action is a vital part of
the integrated> Air Force and es-
pecially true of the fighter group
in Southern Japan. That officers
and men declare a fact. | found it
clearly evident.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-26
Negro Jet -.
Continued from Page One)


tine now.
II wouldn't want to fight the
Reds with anything slower than
a jet" he declared.
Harvey started plotting F-80's
without any training.
II just got in one and took off"
he explained.
II am going to continue doing
my best to crush the North Ko-
reans," he said.
Its. Drummond and Hillery were
on missions, during my brief stay
at the base. A graduate of City
College, N. Y, Drummond flew
BIS missions during World War
II, it was learned.
Other Tan Yanks in the fighters
group are: LIST Lit. Eugene C.
Cheatham, of IA Forest ST., Mont
clair, N. j., and S-Sgt. James H.
Wright, Jr., of IL Pl., Rockford,
Conn.
Cheatham holds down two posi-
tons. He is assistant group in
telligence officer and survival Of
ficer. Currently he flies C-57s to
Korea, hauling needed supplies. He
expects, however, to join the ESQ
class soon.
Wright is historical technician
assigned to the public information
office.
By chance, | got a vivid picture
for the air-visibly and audibly of
the morale and eagerness of jet
pilots and other fighters to smash
the Reds. This happened when
boarded CAT, en- route to Taegue,
loaded with Browning machine
guns.
occupied the radar operators
seat, one of the two available for
passengers. Placing the head
phones on, l was able to get ring
side views of operations.
The pilots used a colorful lam
guage in contracting each other
and the forward controllers. The
latter are airmen who fly unarn
AT-6s and call on combat planes
for strikes when targets are sight
ed.
The jet airmen are tagged:
elbow Jobbers," Hell Burners"
and so forth. Other nicknames
are: Mosquito Fox" "Pickle Bar
REL" Zero Three Knee High"
Admiration" and zebra"
Shortly after tuned in the for
ward controller called for a He'll
Burner to blast a camouflaged tank
hidden around a corner under a
tree"
Within a few minutes I heard
a voice that sounded like 1t. Har-
vey's saying "Hell Burner to Pickle
Barrel. Target now blazing"
Throughout my So minutes flight
l heard a continued plea from air
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-26

greatest contribution to the religi-
Gus lives of their students.
AS their initiation into the proper
use of the fellowship, Dean and
Mrs. Harvey will journey to Camp
Miniwanca, Shelby, Michigan to
participate in the August 27-Sep-
TENDER 3 Conference of the DAN
forth Foundation, "Christianity on
the College Campus"
Both of the Harveys have en-
joyed an extensive background ex-
perience in youth work. 1t is hoped
that their contribution to the reli-
gious living of young people may
be increased by this new camp ex-
perience and by particiation in the
Danforth Foundation Fellowship.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-26
WOMEN OVER 40
Face The Change With
A Brighter Outlook

Many women approaching the change"
worry lest home and family lie be undu!y
disturbed by the miserable way they often
feel-tired. depressed and irritable. nerves
on edge. Seeking relief from such common
symptoms Of Change of Lie, thousands Of
women have found Cardui wonderfully
beneficial. often giving just the kind OF
relief they need. when most headed.
A grand stomachic tonic. Cardui helps
to build resistance, fortify vitality, and
encourage = brighter outlook. Aids also In
asing nervous edEy tension and gives
spirits lift. thus helping to combat that
jittery uncertain feeling. Try Csrdui. Get
il this very day!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-26
Jackson Couple To
Share Fellowship

Beginning with the 1950-'51
school session, Dean and Mrs. Mar
tin L. Harvey, Southern Univer-
sity, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, will
be the sharers of Danforth Foun-
dation Fellowship. (Mrs. Harvey
is Clarie Collins, general manager
of the Frazier and Collins Funeral
Home, of this city,
The Danforth Foundation Fellow
ships are given to the faculty cou-
Piles believed to be making the