davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-13
MISC. WANTED (cont. }
BEDROOM, dining room. contents o

BEDROOM, dining room, contents OF
home: cash. We do moving, storage.
Ia. 1887; after Z pm. GE. 141e.
looks. large and small collections
st. NV, ME-. 5995.
BOOKS BOUGHT. all kinds. any
.', pense. ALBION BOOK sHoP. 1885
Pa. ave. NV, ST. 66aS.
CLoTHING-Men's suits. pants and
2O1 H st. NV. 1862 14th st. NV.
CLOTHING-Highest prices for mems
St. T NV AD s7sS vii cali
FURNITURE. complete household and
single pieces bought. AID. SS79
Residence, AT. 251S
FURNITURE-win Guy entire con.
tents or odd pieces Also old -hina
bric-a-brac. Buying and selling fol
55 years HOPWOODS. Sth and q
SITS. NV. ME. 52S7.
FURNITURE BOUGHT
Call CO. 1866 Till 9 PM.
FuRN.--Entire housenold contents
old glassware. silver. mtsc. china
70 ;ta Sc - AT 6Sss ~ A
eAs hANsas ala Sehr Ssi Ff5f sfovR Go
c6IbS3,ns lSI 7sR !. yoST % .sis sssa D,.,,
mum. teeth. discarded 1ewelry We
pay cash A, KAHN. INC. 5S years
NEWSPAPERS WANTED High
prices paid II you cannot deliver
your accumulations. please phone
us ACE JUNK CO., 1920 Georgis
ave w--|AD 5457
NEWSPAPERS WANTED - Highest
prices paid II ycu cannot deliver
your accumulations. please phone
Is WASHINGTON Rag, soS, & BAG
PIANOS, WE PAY CASH
All STYLES. sH. 3039.
PIANOS WANTED S S s
COLONIAL PIANO CO.. MA. 1870
SCRAP IRON, METAL, rags. batteries
and paper. D. c. WASTE PAPEF
CO.. I'll Kenilworth ave, ne.
OLD FASHIONED picture frames
clocks. ANTIQUES, furniture, jewelry
firearms. silverware. etc. EN-. 1905
-13
AM INTERESTED in buying silver.
ware, any cond.; jewelry. brio a-brac
china. glassware; Dora KrupshaV
THE-HoUsE-oF-G1FTs,
143S Wis. Ave. NV. North 0300.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
ALPERSTEIN'S
1920 7th ST. NV.
MA, 1859

RIFLE, Rem. 81. Marble Goss rear,
scope, $50; B. & L. spotting scope,
COX, with stand. S45. GE 23l4
after s pm. McEABB. las
RUGS, Oriental, room and scatter
sizes: reduced prices. RARE RUG
SHOP, 2427 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

BCLLDOZER, Diesel Cletrac, B. D.
model with cable bulldozer blade
large winch; good running eond
S1.1T5. AID. 053S. is
CABINETS, sections with s-ft.
Formica top; 3 overhead sections
good as new; reas. TW. 196O.-19
CALCULATOR, Marchant, electric;
S49.50. UNITED TYPEWRITER
CO., SI3 14th st. NV.
CAMERA, Leica Iu-C fig Simmitar,
ctd. lens. super sync. Holland fash.
equip. filters; bought new recently
at cost S475, sell $3.50 cash. Rm.
4Oa Everett Hotel. 14s
CAMERA GUIDE free. Pay 6-1S mo
top ph'o-m'vie eqpt. yr. guar. BREN-
NER, g33 Pa. ave. NV. RE. 2434
Evening star., 1950-06-13
BUILDING MATERIAL

bundingP Remodeline? See ACE first.
Flooring. S25 per NJ. Framed
doors. 81 and UP; basins, S.; toll
let's and tanks. complete. S13; iron
fence. 75e #: steel neamF, angle
iron, pipe for fences. modern radia-
tors many carved mantles, So;
ana fittings. and many other items
ct a great saving. New rolled roof
ing. S1.19; also new asbestos
shingles. S5.95 per square FFA
plan, 3 years to pay. Free delivery.
Open all day Saturday. ACE WRECK
ING & BUILDING MATERIAL CO..
4O02 MINI. ave. ne. LII. 4-o500.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ADDING MACHINE and typewriter,
standard or portable, by pvt. party.
Please call VI. 9292 between and 5,
waNrrn5-22 ~
3 ton, for small store. Call 20.
.3-9634; ewes, 10. 3-4337. -15
ANTIQUE BRACELETS, clips. Ola.
monds Of any description. Cash paid.
ERNEST BURK. 614 18th st. NV.
ANTIoUES-furniture. orie-a- brac.
china. glassware. rugs. silverWare.
paintings: highest cash prices paid.
Cali MURRAY (Starbeekerl IA
ANTIQUES-Bric-a- china, Sill
verware, old jewelry, glass, any amt.
Dora Krupshaw Milestone.
THE-HOUSE-O -OF-GIFTS,
1888 Wis. Ave. NV. NO. 0300.
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China. furniture, silverware. 1eweiry
and Chinese art objects. Any guam.
tity. Call Louis SegaL CH. 6333;
oveS.s EM. 6766.'
Evening star., 1950-06-13

1927 10th ST. NV.
tNear. Dupont Circlel, newly deco
rated rm. for 2 girls or couple;
semipvt. bath: also front single;
maid; phone in rooms: breakfast
and dinner days per wk. in large
airy din. rrn.; social activities, HO
Evening star., 1950-06-13
FLOORING

Ioo. 900 It. of flooring, free of nails.
subfioorinR, S25 m. bf. ACE
WRECKING & BLDG. MATERIAL
CO. 4002 MINI. ave. ne. LU.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

Ace Sterilizing Service
We sterilize. disinfect, sanitize your
mattresses. beddings. studios. We
process by newest method approved
by District Health Dept. Prompt
service to stores, hotels. camps
households. Cali Ii. 7-9S10 fol
ICE 5ll New Jersey ave. NV. III
Evening star., 1950-06-13

TIRES. used. over 200 to select from
fSd? Sso sas sP aoNs q av' AqTp MP a4oo sFSv1cE
TIRES-Factory recond. all sizes
$3.45 ca; 8 mos. guar: used truck
tires. S6.95. weekdays. Sun. till 8;
free parking. ALL SERVICE TIRE
CO.. 1924 Ga ave. NV. RA $3.50
Evening star., 1950-06-13
REFRIGERATORS

INTERPRETATIONS
LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN, ALL
SITIoN TO SAVE YOU UP 70 S10O
REFRIGERATORS, ALSO TELEVI-
SIONS, WASHERS. AIR CONDI-
TONERS, RANGES AND MANY
OTHER APPLIANCES. TERMS
Evening star., 1950-06-13

Bastain Blessing. 10 stools, very
new; compressor, carbonstor. dishes,
Silyerware and glasses. all for
$4,000. FEDERAL BAKE SHOP,
l006 F st. n.w.C DI. 4799. -16
Evening star., 1950-06-13

WASHING MACHINES
RRAND-NEW 1919 APEX WASHERS
LIST. S149. .95; SAVE S45. TERMS
Evening star., 1950-06-13
CARPET AND FURNITURE

CLEANING BUS. ION YOUR PREM)
I6" PoNsELL SCRUB. LIKE NEW
LARGE VACUUM ON WHEELS,
BRUSHES, HOSES. TOOLS ETC.
Al HUDSON STATION WAGON.
BUS. ESTAB. 4 YRS. GOOD CLIENT.
SACRIFICE ALL FOR $3.50 OR
BEST OFFER. CALL Ii. 4-6482.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
REITPHOT ,STERTNG

nEOE 11OLO 1 EP1NG
Speciai-Sofa and chair. reuphol-
stored, labor and material. $50;
Workmanship guar; 25 yrs: in same
HoLsTERiNG. $500 1zfh st. NV.
co, 1881
Evening star., 1950-06-13

DIAMOND RING-Almost. one carat;
stones; setting alone cost 81 So; sac
rifice. 1913; pvt. only. RE. 5000,
Ext. 1871, weekdays. 13"
DINETTE SET, bedrm. suite, lge
Westinghouse fan on stand. See
after $40 pm. AID. 7400, Apt. 405
Evening star., 1950-06-13

IN THE DISTRICT
Beautiful two. and three bedroom
apartments; for immediate POSSES
sien. in q new modern project;
ton and shopping. piaygfounds' etc.
$e4 80 and s1o4.5o, including
ATLANTIC GARDENS
Rsssdsnt sass manager Mrs. Lewis, 10.
Frederick w. Berens, Inc.
1928 < st. NV, Ma. s14i. la
jefferson Village Apts.
Tvo-bedroom dupiexes nov renting,
Route 30. = miles from Memorial
Bridge. All modern eonyeniencesi
PPlasy pa, ssec. sSsc tor children 500 Der mo.
NEAR BOILING FIELD
ogns-bedroom simplex apartment;
kitchen. dinette and bath, front
sss sss ys., Tisr sT: ENTRANCES @ ,7s Es S.,S s.,S
Frederick w. Berens, Inc.
152s K st. NV. Ma. aI4l. Ia
LONG BRANCH APT.
New. modern. 2-bf. apts, syaii I'm.
Ghopptns and thesteY within wnIks
InE dIstanes. sus 70 orcisst, Ip.
pip rental once. rear &f06 Old
pladenSnurs I'd 81 sos. Nd. 10,
S-A731
STRATFORD PLAZA
Spacious ] and 2 bedrm, apts. new
bldg: out New Hampshire ave. left
on University lane to sl13. see
tanitor.
(Continued on Next PagsI
Evening star., 1950-06-13

TV Sets, No Money Down
Sylvan Radio, Emerson. GE. Admiral,
Zenith, etc. Call till II pm.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

Lovely Earden-type, a-bedroom apts.
Sa7 so per month. To reach. take
Chillum bus to end of line. ca0
sH 5000.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
FuRN CASH & CARRY

J. J. Strikol, Ii. 1884
SOL H st. NE. Open to 9 PM.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

ALTURAS HOTEL
1909 10th n.w.-Single and double
rooms. Full hotel service: 81 so day
UP. HU. GIG.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

SMALL APT. Ink. rms. S35 per mo
22 MI. from D. c., LOG Grace st
Evening star., 1950-06-13

CONN AVE, near Wardman Park
Single room, gentleman only; beau
tifully furn., share bath with one
other gentleman; S35 per mo. WO.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
CHIIIJJM MANOR

Cor. No Capitol and Missouri ave
newly dec, nicely furn. modern 3
rm. and bath apts.: $92 so mo
ipeI .ttiIx adf1lte npIv GE kokO
Evening star., 1950-11-23

Warm, olI-wool snow suits
with two pairs Of slack points.
zippered joeket with EN-
broidered front. Mouton COL
lar, eIostic back. Royal, wine
and green combined with
grey; sizes 7 TO IA.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
1928 and s13.o8
STORM COATS
SO

For both boys and girls! Storm eoots with
detachable hoods or helmets Royon
quilted or oIpoeo lined. Double breasted
styles with two pockets, self f-beIt, n1outon
collors, Dupont zelon treoted for woter-
repeleney. Novy. green, ton, brown or
qroy. 3 to 6x.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
Baptist ChiIdren's Day

ChiIdren's Day will be OBJ
served at the Baptist church
Sunday morning at 9:45 with q
special program in which 200
children win take part and which
was prepared by the following
committee. Mrs. Cecil johnson,
chairman; Mrs. John Gouger,
Mrs. Jack Padgett, X. l.. Hardi-
son, and Nelson Callahan. d. e.
Phillips, superintendent Of the
Sunday school, will preside. Mem.
bers of the young peoples class
will serve as ushers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
Clifford Pace Marries

Clifford Pace, assistant direc-
tor Of the University's Institute
Of Government, and Miss Eliza
beth Shannon Patterson Of Sa-
ysnnah, Tenn, were married
Sunday. May l4th. Al Bristol,
Tenn. They are making their
home here ii the Village Apart
ments. Nr. Pace is an alumnus Of
the UniYersify's law school and
Mrs. Pace is an alun1na of Ran
dolph-Ms Woman's College.
Chapel Hillians at the wedding
were Bill Cochrane, DR.. William
Burns. and Bill Shuford.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
Legion Auxiliary to
Induct It's Officers

The program Of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary's June
meeting, 10 be held at S pm.
T'hursday. June i. in the Legion
Hut, VIII include the installation
Of officer and ceremonies in
honor u the Cold Star Mothers.
Mrs. Ed LAWS, district commit
teewonlan from HiIlsboro, viii
conduct the installation u the
following officers, all u whom
were re elected:
Mrs.. s. IL Upchurch, presi-
dent Miss Jean Patterson, 1st
yice-Wesident; Mrs. Reba Line
berger. 2nd vice pres ident: Mrs.
Carmen George, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Fannye Hinshaw,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Jean Keller, treasurer; Mrs. z.
y. Fitch, sergeant-at-arms, and
Mrs. Mildred Cartee, historian.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
Circus Coming June 3

The Rogers Brothers Circus
win perform here Saturday, June
3, under the auspices Of the
Chapel Hill Junior Chamber Of
Commerce and the carrboro
Lions Club. II will be located op-
posite Hart's service station at
the junction Of the Hillsboro and
Greensboro highways. Reserved
seat tickets are now being sold
by members Of the two sponsor
ing organizations and will also
be on sale at the gate.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
Ward Peacock Wins
Cash Prize of $500

A. Ward Peacock, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Erie z. Peacock. has
Won the $500 second prize in q
contest conducted By the Nation
a Association Of Manufacturers
for the best student essays APP
przising the associations 54th
annual congress Of American in
dugtry In New York.
Mr.. Peacock, q senior in the
University, was one Of 4s stu
dents (from the AZ states and the
District Of Columbia) who AZ
tended the 3-day congress as
guests Of the NAM and who were
invited 70 submit critical ap-
praisals Of the proceedings. The
$1,000 first prize Was won by
Miss Barbara Kiefer Of Kansas
State Teachers College.
Mr.. Peacock, who viii be grad
uated here next month, plans tc
continue his education next fall
in Haryard's graduate school o1
business administration. He wal
made president Of the Uniyersi.
ty,s chapter cf Phi Beta Kappa
for having made q higher aver.
age than any other member o1
his class.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26

The following appeal is issued
by the Chspel Hi Humane So
c5esy:
The Humane Society is ask
ing far the cooperation Of the
public In Its program Of getting
homes for dogs that hsTe been
deserted and left TO fend foz
themselves. There is Az unfortB-
nate local practice Of dropping
unwznted dogs IN the streets ov
or the czmpug- Also. pei dogs
sometimes Fet lost- When adj
Ver1ising for their owners fails.
the Hunaarse Society tries 70 find
new homes for the dogs. If they
Cal be captured
Although there il usually .
waiting list Of persons wishing
to provide good homes for these
dogs, there are $40 problems iD-
volved The = i that every
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
Red Cross Meeting Monday

The annual meeting Of the
Chapel Hi chapter Of the
American Red Cross VIII be held
At 6 pm. Monday. May g. at
the Town Hall In addition to
routine business. including the
election Of officers, there VIII be
q short program for the demon
strztion ri some of the Red
Cross activities in Chapel Hill
and throughout Orange county.
Admiral Don W. LoomiS, Red
Gross fund campaign chairman,
viii report on the 1850 drive.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
Humane Society Says Homes Await Stray Dogs
If People VIII Cooperate in Catching Them

cwner mnst have > collar and
license tag On his dog ANY dog
found without them is subject TO
beng irnpounded- The society
nust assume that > dog running
At large without collar and tag
is ii reed Of q home. Owners
VINO Mss such dogs should IN
ouire for them 1t Nathan's Vet
erinasy Hospital
The second problem is catch
ing the dogs. This is hard TO do
If . dog has become shy or
frightened If our Chapel Hin
friends viii be 80 good as to put
cut food for such dogs, when
possible, and TO cooperate with
Mrs. a NJ. Jordan in catching
them, il VIII be regarded as q
real public service. Remember:
Homes ere waiting for these
dogs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
Robson Going TO Germany

Charles Il. Robson, head Of
the Uniyersity's political science
department, will 90 to Germany
by airplane next week. In the
service Of the u. 8. Department
Of State, he will carry on dis
cussions, with German educa-
tors, Of teaching and research In
political science. His headquar-
tiers will be the State Depart
men.'s Office Of Political Affairs
In Frankfurt. He will return in
September.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
Names That Were Left Out

The names Of these three girls
were omitted by mistake from
the program Of the YWCA Ballet
recital last Friday evening /:
Dinky Minis (in the Twinkle
Star number) and the twins,
Vicki and Susan GreuIach Tin
the Spring Blossoms number).
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
Texans 10 Perform Here

Bascom Lamar Lunsford, di-
rector Of the Uniyersity's an
nual Carolina Folk Festival, an
nounced yesterday that Mrg
Lille Lee Baker, director Of the
Texas Square Dance Festival,
and Henry Hudson, dean Of
Texas folders, will be featured
performers at the festival here
June Is and II. Mrs. Baker and
Mr.. Hudson accompanied Mr..
Lunsford To the international
Folk Festival in Venice. Italy,
last year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
Presbyterian Sunday Services

The choir Of the Presbyterian
church viii lead the worship at
both morning services day after
tomorrow. William Waters win
direct the choir in the singing Of
Brahms Requiem. Soloists
will be Harriet Keen and Rich
ard Con. The first service viii
begin Is minutes earlier than
usual, at $50 instead Of 9:45.
The second service will begin at
III O'Clock.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26

Vote for Graham for Senator; !;
Durham for RepreseutdtiUe In
Congress; Cobb, Wason, and
LaUs for county commtsstoneys.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
Small Boy Gives Concert

Douglas Fambrough, Jr.
eight-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. M. Fambrough Of Mason
Farm road, gave q piano concert
last Sunday afternoon In Hill
Music hall. He amazed and de-
lighted his audience by his abil-
fly to play classical music with
feeling and precision.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26

A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Edward X. Powe Sat
urday, Nay lS, in Duke hospital.
She is named Louise Banks. Mrs.
Powe is the former Miss sibyI
coerch.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
FOWLER'S

FOWLER'S
I3Sl23 23I7lilaTl33a
\ # Mkg -A Ius
8P0aAests vs5sSs naocsf BoHs
Broa1eaess May "a, 1850
- es6 -
~ ~4G hak 1ean cam6aase4
n cs@ 9msay ewe asmnHao semp
s.Asa y @s yaas
SE11sssSs Is u - dg. smsd
aaaDssm paOsam GAssss
hGkx cAnr09@3y m1me, oaas, mAk, y
Op onioo, eeasp. sak and y seaep.
pspper. 3lAaps n Is balls. nud IN naix-
sRne of A0@r and pmpEara- Bso~n In
koe shosssninG. Dsnin oG Eaf; poar
s1sr maaf ba1Is mizezass cf sonp,
wmsee, n esasp. saAe, y eeasp. peppee
and sssnAimang " emp aninn C0Sue;
eeok osse hw haae 25 nain-, - unei
sanss d6dkans skgA1Az. Seess nAa@e
hMEb amA ammco eNmr apm@kssd- Spein.
IN cop vseh easeses. 1hAsss 4 ssey6nGs.
Xes suW naa5s
Pei A2 8pawMAttS,
GW@@m@ @O@G, T0@@e0
&c., @wGse &eoe@,
Ro@e@ @aee @d 0msoms.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Death Of Carpenter in Car
Is Certified as Suicide

A certificate of suicide has been
issued by Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald in the death late yes
terday of Rheuben II. Randall,
So. of 2420 T street Sc, a car
penter for the Treasury Depart
ment..
Police said Mr.. Randall, who
had been in i'll health, was found
dead in his automobile by his sis
ter-in-law, Margaret A. King. He
was under a blanket. police said,
with piece of garden hose run
ming of the exhaust pipe into the
car. The motor was still running
when he was found, police added.
According to his widow. Mrs.
Minnie Lee Randall, Mr.. Randall
was to have retired from the Gov
ernment this week due to dis
ability. He went to work In the
Treasury Department in 1921,
shortly after he was discharged
from the Navy. He served in
World War I as a carpenters
mate.
Born at Manassas. Va, Mr..
Randall came to the District 81
years ago. He enlisted in the
Navy here. He was commander
of Suitland (Md0 Post 1856, Amer
lean Legion, and a member of
other Legion posts. He belonged
to the Masons and to Census Post
IT. Disabled American Veterans.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Trail Of Bills and Debt,
OF Woman Physician
Probed in kidnapping
BY the Assoeioied Press

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. Nov
IA State and FBI agents are
turning up a trail of unpaid bills,
growing debts and threatened
eviction in investigating recent
activities of DR.. Nancy Campbell,
former Washington physician ac-
cused of kidnapping Linda Stamm, 9.
Assistant District Attorney Rob-
ert Fox said investigators are
delving into two other matters:
Evidence that the prominent
43-year-old women's physician had
been "doling out money to num-
ber of individuals.
2-Discovery of $500 in travellers
checks found in her Car which are
part of $1,000 reported stolen
earlier this year from the Santa
Fe Office of DR.. Eric P. Hausner.
$4,000 Bond Provided.
DR.. Campbell is in an Albu-
querque hospital awaiting arraign-
ment in a week or two. Four Santa
Fe residents. including the head of
the county medical society, signed
$25. 900 bond for her yesterday.
The popular doctor, dressed like
a man, was nabbed in Santa Fe
Saturday night as she picked up
a box containing $4,000 ransom.
In her car nearby was blond Linda,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Stamm. Aside from being drugged
the girl was apparently none the
worse after spending Friday night
in a doorless, windowless shack in
9-degree weather.
Mr.. Fox said DR.. Campbell
seemed to have been very liberal
with her money" He said individ-
uals who have gotten money from
her have not yet been questioned.
DR.. Campbell had been served
a dispossession notice for nom
payment of rent on her Santa Fe
medical Office.
Penalty Ranges Up to Death.
The prosecutor said four $50
checks were missing from the book
of travellers checks found In her
car. Officers are tracing the miss
ing checks.
Chief Agent Percy Wyly, II, Of
the FBI said unpaid bills were
found in a Las Vegas hotel room
occupied recently by DR.. Campbell.
Conviction of kidnapping for
ransom in New Mexico carries a
penalty Of from five years In
prison to death. Under State law
the death sentence cannot be i'm
posed If the victim has been lib
Grated unharmed. Definitions of
the words liberated unharmed"
are subject to legal Interpretation.
Evening star., 1950-11-14

in the world containing
Glycine! It's amazing bene-
fits and complete safety have
been proved during four
years of clinical work, in
volving thousands of cases.
Safe You Can't 0ver-AIkaIizs
Start today to enjoy new
freedom from needless suf-
fering. AMIToNE contains
no baking soda, no salts, no
laxatives. =. can't cause aka
losis or "acid-rebound" no
matter how many tablets
you take, AMIToNE tablets
not only taste better than
any antacid you'Ue ever
tried, they actually taste
good - haze a refreshing
n,inty faUor.
They melt on the tongue,
go to work Immediately to
bring soothing, comforting,
convenient relief day or
night-anytime.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Catholic Institute
To Give a Lectures

The Catholic Institute will pre-
sent the following lectures tomor.
row and Thursday nights in Nc
Mahon Hall, Catholic University
At 8 pm. tomorrow. Labor and
Management" by the Very Rev
Francis j. Connell, and at 9 p. m.
Are Parents Bad Teachers?" by
DR.. Alphonse H. Clemens; at o.
m. Thursday. Scandals in the
Papacy." by DR.. James A, McVann
and at 8 p. m. How Old Is Man?"
by the Rev. Stephen Hartdegan
Evening star., 1950-11-14

you thoroughly effective,
safe, long-lasting relief for
acid stomach distress! The
secret of the amazing effec-
tiveness of this new "Won-
der Drug" is the costly amino
acid known as Glycine. AS
used in AMIToNE, this in
gredient has the remark
able action of an automatic
regulator" keeping excess
acids in correct balance for
long periods of time. Thus
AMIToNE not only gives you
almost immediate relief, but
actually aids your normal
digestive process. protects
you against a return Of acid
stomach distress, heartburn
and gas pains.
AMlTONE'S Patented Formula
Proven in q Years Clinical Work
So revolutionary it has been
awarded a U. S. Govt. Pat
ent (#2,429,5 $3.50, AM1ToNE
is the only antacid formula
Evening star., 1950-11-14
BurIeith Defers Sending
Delegates to Federation

The Burleith Citizens Associa-
ton has decided to put off sending
delegates to the Federation of Citi-
zens' Association for the rest of
the year.
The association, meeting last
night in Gordon Junior High
School. Thirty-fifth and T streets
NV. considered it unnecessary to
be represented until new officers
are elected for 1851. Present
delegates have been unable to
attend.
J. A. Mcdonnell, president,
urged all members to attend a
civil defense meeting for No. Z
and No. IL precincts in the
Georgetown Library Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Stop Needless Suffering From
"Haxry-WoFry" Stomach

It's the life you lead, doctors
say, that gives you Hurry
Worry Stomachl" Gulping
meals on the run .. working
under pressure 9. worrying
about the kids and the bills ..
Yes, modern living takes its
toll, causing your system to Sc
crete excess amounts of stomach
Evening star., 1950-11-14
So Convenient
Tastes So Good

You never know when gas
pains or heartburn will strike.
So carry AMIToNE in your poe
ket or purse wherever you go
- to work, to parties, in the
car, shopping. They melt in
your mouth and have a re-
freshing minty flavor.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
YOUR DRUGGIST KNOWS

Druggists know the secret of AMI.
TONES sensational relief. They UNDER
stand the basic principles involved in
AMITONE'S exclusive and medically
proven formula. His knowledge of how
AMITONE works led Mr.. Peter See
berg, Buffalo, N. Y. pharmacist, to say,
"AMITONE is as fine an antacid as I've
ever sold.s
Evening star., 1950-11-14

acids until inevitably you have an
acid stomach condition.
Because medically-proven
AMIToNE relieves acid stom-
ach, 1t has helped thousands Of
Hurry Worry Stomach"
cases. Two small AMIToNE
tablets will bring soothing.
comforting relief.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
How AMlTONEI
Relieves and Regulates

AMIToNE's patented formula
works two ways. First, be-
cause it contains the safest,
fastest acid neutralizer known,
it relieves pain caused by pres
sure of excess acid stomach
gases on the sensitive cardiac
end of the stomach (see ar
ROW.. Second, it continues the
relief longer because Glycine
as used in AMIToNE acts as an
automatic regulator" keep
ing digestive juices at good
digestion" level.