davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
CAR 7 HAGE
N EWS

Mrs. Blanch England and son.
Gilbert Richard, of Gulfport, Miss,
were visitors in the home of her
cousin, Mrs. Edna Rushing.
Friends will be glad to know
that Mr.. r. D. McFadden, who has
been confined to his bed with pneu-
monia, is improving. We hope for
him a speedy recovery.
Friends were glad to see Miss
Ruth Walker home again. While
she and her little daughter, Ber-
linda, were here they visited their
grandmother and great grand
mother, Mrs. Missouri Robbins.
who has been on the sick list for
a long time.
The following Leake County
girls will attend the All Club
Roundup in Jackson next week.
They are: Ella NJ. Leflore, Bonnie
Z. Rushing, and Helen B. Jones.
Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Rushing are
carrying on revival in Mobile,
Ala.
Come to worship at Pilgrim Rest
Baptist Church. Morning service
at IL. Afternoon service at 7.
Rev. B. D. Rushing, pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
TYLERT0WN
n < " S

The Allen-Martin Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post was organized
at the Walthall County Training
School, Monday night Nov. 6.
Rev. G. A. Thomas preached
wonderful sermon on "The Re-
turn of Gods People," Sunday
night Nov. IL at the Spring Hill
Holiness Church.
Mr.. A. c. James and Mr.. Alton
Henderson of New Orleans. Lac
were visitors in Tylertoxn for the
weekend.
A baby girl was born at the
Hospital Nov. IL to Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Lowe.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Forest and
Miss Lillian Dean visited their sis
ter, Mrs. Flora Dean James of
New Orleans, La, Sunday.
The Tylertown First Baptist
Church, chose Mr.. Harold Jeffer-
son as King to represent them in
the Harper Baptist Seminary's
King and Queen Rally.
Mrs. Francis Washington and
Mr.. Robert Dillon, visited Mr.
Luther Magee of the Fernwood.
Miss, community who is seriously
i'll.
Mr.. Eugene Commodore was
laid to rest in the st. Paul Church
cemetery Sunday at 2 p. m.
Mr.. William (BILL) Love of
Oman Community died Sunday
Nov. 18th.
The Funeral of Mrs. Camella
Ratcliff, wife of Mr.. George Rat
cliff was held at Sunny Hill Bap-
list Church Nov. 8, at l p. m. The
Rev. j. L. Pittman of Holmesville.
Mississippi officiated. The Wash
ington Funeral Home was in
charge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
Y.W.C. A. news

Plans are now being made at the
Branch YWCA for its annual
Christmas program "The Hanging
of the Greens" which will be held
on Sunday, December 10, at pm.
The November Public Affairs
Luncheon will be on Tuesday, No
vember %, at 6 p.m-
Please note the change in time
and plan to be present.
We are urging all young women
to make it a habit to come to the
YWCA on Tuesday evenings at
Z pm. to meet and greet new and
old friends. This is your night at
the YWCA, so take advantage
Of it.
Support the YWCA by support
ing the Community Chest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
WIN0NA NEWS

The Campbell Hill M. B. Church
is celebrating its 50th Anniversary
Nov. 1917 with sister churches
invited each night. The Rev.
Rancher, pastor of Haven M. E.
Church, and his group of members
rendered service Sunday night.
Rev. w. P. Randolph and his
members rendered the service on
Monday night.
Mrs. Ella Mae Hill Johnson and
Mrs. Hattie Butts Collins are on
the sick list. Their many friends
are wishing for them a speedy re-
covery.
Rev. w. l. Robbins, of Rust Col
lege spent the weekend with his
wife, Mrs. Florida B. Robbins.
Rev. Robbins preached an inspir-
ing sermon at the First Baptist
Church Sunday night which was
enjoyed by all.
Funeral services were held for
Mr.. Henderson Hightower, who
died in Greenville, Miss, after
long illness, on Nov. 5, with the
Rev. w. M. Walker officiating,
assisted by the Rev. William Ter
rell of Memphis, Tenn, and Rev.
Willie Wright, of Winona, Miss.
He leaves to mourn his passing:
three daughters. one son, three
sons-in-law, one daughter-in-law,
two sisters, one brother and Is
grandchildren.
Mrs. Sarah Palmerlee and Mr..
Freeman Small are on the sick list.
Mr.. Walter Townsend of Moor
head, Miss, is visiting his brother,
Mr.. Freeman Small, of Winona.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
INSURE AGAINST
PERIODIC MISERY

More and more girls and women now
insure themselves against monthly periodic
pain, cramps, backache and headache the
Cardui way. A little Cardui taken every day
through the month helps build up an in
ereasing resistance so that most women
suffer less and less each month until finally
some can go through their periods without
any distress at all
You owe it to yourself and your happiness
to take out" Cardui Insurance Cardui is
not an ordinary tonic or pain killer. Cardui
Is a medicine specially made lust 10 helm
women and it has been doing just that for
10 years. Cardui acts where the pain usually
stsrts-oy ouieting spasms of jittery muscles.
The formula of Cardui is as up to date as
modern medicine can make it-fully tested
cy doctors and other scientists Ask your
dealer for Cardui (Say: "cdrd-von-eye'')
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18

day, Nov. IL, Tau Sigma chapter
will worship with Beta Beta chap
ter at Alcorn College. On Sat. Nov.
Is the local chapter will furnish
a Club Room for teen-agers at the
YWCA. On the 10Th friends Of
Sigma Gamma Rho are invited to
tea at the YWCA between five
and six o'clock.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18

Funeral Service was held for
Mr.. Andrew Williams Monday, at
Cades Chapel M. B.. Church. Mr..
Williams lived in Jackson many
years. He moved to Memphis, Ten
nessee about five years ago with
his daughter, Mrs. jamie Bennett.
He left to mourn his passing, a
wife, Mrs. Maggie Williams, 2
daughters, Mrs. jamie Bennett of
Memphis, Tennessee and Mrs. Mag
gle Broome, Of Detroit, Michigan,
2 grand children, 2 great-grand
children, nieces and 2 nephews.
Mrs. Maggie Williams, Mrs.
jamie Bennett, Mrs. James Broome
and friend were visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. War
rem on the weekend. They attend
ed the funeral of their father and
husband on Monday.
Mrs. Sallie Blackburn, wife of
Prof. w. w. Blackburn Of w. Pas
cagoula Street is seriously i'll at
her home and has been for the past
several weeks.
The Matron League of New Mt.
Zion M. B. Church is presenting
a County Princess Review in the
Church Auditorium Sunday Nov.
10 at 7 p. m.
This program will be an out
standing an Historically value as
well as beautiful and attractive.
The program is to raise funds to
complete the Church pool. Thirty
five of the Forty Counties will be
represented by the members of the
Matron League, who truly hope to
make this a success financially.
Prof. Charles Wade of Tougaloo
College will be the guest speaker.
The public is invited to attend.
The Westside Garden Club en-
tertained their president, Mrs.
Doris Suits in her lovely home
1858 Virgins ST., with a birthday
party Monday the 18th. The home
was beautifully decorated with
Chrysantheans flowers. Many
games were played. Much fun was
enjoyed. The hostess Mrs. Suits
assisted by her niece Mrs. fedora
Norwood and Mrs. Pauline McCul-
lugh served a two course refresh
ment chicken salad on lettuce and
crackers, Ice Cream and Cake en-
joyed by all.
Mrs. Margaret Goodman pre-
sented the gifts to the president
Mrs. Suits.
Mrs. Suits thanked the mem
bers for the beautiful and useful
gifts.
Special Guest were Mrs. N. L.
Lightfoot who was called on for
short talk with her pleasing per-
sonality, she said some very en-
couraging words to the members
as she talked on "Give me my
Flowers while I'm Living" 1t was
an inspiration to all.
Those present were: Mrs. leila
Goodman; Margaret Williams;
Mrs. Johnson; Mrs. Pauline McCul-
Tough; Mrs. Alberta Brown; Mrs.
Marih Bell Moore; Mrs. L. Nor
wood; Mrs. D. Goodman; and Mrs.
Margaret Goodman, and Mrs. N.
l.. Lightfoot.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
INCLUDING THE SINK!

Burglars broke into Harry Sch
ROBBERS house. They took a phono-
graph, mattress, a garbage burn
err, a wash basin and the kitchen
sink.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
NATCHEz
NEWS

The Senior Class of Brumfield
Hi School journeyed to Tougaloo,
Miss, last Saturday. They left
Natchez at 10:45 and arrived at
Tougaloo College at pm. When
the group arrived at the campus,
Rust College was leading 10,
however after our appearance
Tougaloo went on to win the game
by score of 1877.
The whole trip was very enjoy
able. After the game there was
dance and a talent show made up
by Seniors from all of the High
Schools of Mississippi. Brumfield
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18

The public is invited to an Apron
Carnival at Community Center
December Is at s p. M, given by
the Up To Daters Club. This is the
sewing Clubs project for the year.
Come bring your friends and buy
lovely aprons for Christmas gifts.
No admission, refreshments will be
served.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18

Tau Sigma chapter of Sigma
Gamma Rho Sorority was enter
tanned in the home of Soror Alder
tine Mason with Soror Esther E.
Sampson presiding. Plans were
made for Founders Week to be
November II through 10. On Sun
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
SOCIETY
SLANTS

Mr.. Jessie Handy of Monroe,
La, visited his mother and father
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Handy of 235
Julene St, recently.
Little Jerome Hawkins, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hawkins, of
119 Gum St., enjoyed a happy
birthday Wednesday.
Mrs. Eunice Smith, left the city
Sunday for Oakland, California, on
an extensive vocation. Mrs. Smith
was an employee of the Continen-
tial Trailway Restaurant
The Up To Daters Club held its
regular meeting Wednesday Nov.
8, with Mrs. Mary Belle Laws
hostess in her home on Cohea st.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. T. c. Jones, president who
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18

gave short report on the State
meeting.
During the business session
plans were completed for the Apron
Carnival to be given early in Dec
ember. The program for the eve
ming with Mrs. Monteal Washing
ton, chairman presiding was as fol-
lows:
The Fall Fashion by Mrs. Lille
B. King, The Holiday Look, by
Mrs. Mary B. Laws, the origin of
Thanks given by Mrs. T. C. Jones,
Mrs. Washington displayed an ar
rangement of horn of plenty fill
ed with variety of fruit which
was sent to a shut-in.
Mrs. Lucinda Ellis of w. Pearl
Street was hostess to the Eight
O'clock Canasta Club last Friday
night.
Tournament Canasta was played
throughout the evening. Prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Isabel Lee,
first; Mrs. L. B. Walker, second;
and Mrs. Emily Hall, BOBBY. Miss
Walker played in absence of Mrs.
Ester Sampson and Mrs. Juanita
Beadle for Mrs. Johnnie Middle
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18

Miss Annie K. Dobbs was hostess
to the November meeting of the
Beethoven Music Club. Mrs. Bea-
trice Bass led an interesting De-
votional Period conferred around
Thanksgiving. During the business
session plans completing the Year
book was made.
Miss Lottie Williams gave an in
teresting talk on the Virgin of
Thanksgiving during the program
hour.
Mrs. Lois Latham Williams, Mrs.
Ora Robinson and Miss Alice Ruth
Butler were welcomed as new mem
bers. Members present were Miss
Lottie Williams, Eddie Butler,
Gwendelyn Greene, Beaverly Rob
inson, Agnes Bingham, Alice Ruth
Butler, Mrs. Ora Robinson, Mrs.
Beatrice Bass and Mrs. Aundrey
Cockrell.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18

was well represented by Miss Ro-
setta King, who sang "Ave Maria"
Miss King is the granddaughter
of the famous Bud Scott, noted
musician and band leader in this
section for many years.
Mr.. Ted Stanley, brother of Mrs.
Jack Davis, is visiting his sister
and grandmother here. Mr.. Stan
ley comes here from San Antonio,
Tex.
Messrs. Titus, Brown and Jones
of the Southern University fac
ulty were the weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Watts and
daughter on N. Pine Street. Mr..
Sterling E. Jones, native of Chi
cago, is the nephew of Mrs. Watts.
Cpl. Mitchell McAllister, Jr., is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Daisy
Robinson, and family of 25 Minor
Street. Cpl. McAllister is sta
toned in Mannheim, Germany.
The Forum sponsored by the
Natchez Negro Business League
at Rose Hill Baptist Church was
largely attended with many ex-
pressing the desire to be present
but due to working conditions were
not able to attend. Mr.. G. F..
West, Mr.. Jones Moore and Mr..
Theodore Johnson led the discus
sion on citizenship"
The main objective of the pro-
gram was to stimulate interest
among Negroes for full citizenship
by paying your poll tax and by
registration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18

Sadness again visited our home
this weekend. Mrs. Beatrice Win
tiers, our house matron, had an
uncle to pass away in Memphis,
Tenn. Again we offer our SYM
pathy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
s INT us s sATARas

FIND CURB FOX MISERY DUE TO NASAL
CONGESTION. SUPPLY RUSHED HERE!
Relief at last from torture of sinus,
catarrh, and hay fever due to nasal conges-
ton is seen today in reports of success with
q formula which has the power to reduce
nasal congestion. Men and women with
agonizing sinus headaches. clogged nostrils.
earache hawking and sneezing misery tell
of blessed relief after using it. KL0RON0L
costs $780, but considering results, this is
not expensive, amounts to only pennies per
dose. kLOR0NOL (caution, use only as
directed) sold with money-back guarantee by
Alamo Cut Rate Drug Store 80. \.
Parish st. Mail Orders Filled.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18

The Virgie Bracy VIVA met in
the lounge of the colored nurses
home and made elaborate plans
for Thanksgiving party. We are
looking forward early to the re-
suits of those plans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18

The public is invited 20 attend a
Tea at the Carver Library Sunday
Nov. 10 at 4 p. m. Carver Library
plans during Book Week to meet at
least $50 Book lovers. Come and
bring your friends. Mrs. Virgie E..
Bracy, Librarian.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
BY LINESO
BAPTIST
HOSPITAL
BY H. MARSHALL

Miss w. M. Griffin spent very
sad weekend at home, Birming-
ham, Ala. The sudden death of
her brother was the reason. She
carried with her our heartfelt
sympathy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
NJ eco NJ B
N < W S

The Services of Walker Chapel
Free Baptist Church were we'll at
tended with out of town guests.
We appreciate your presence. The
Rev. Smith preached a very in
teresting and thoughtful sermon,
Subject The Light of the World"
and that night his text was found
in 1st John, 1st chapter and verse
8. Subject Confession and Par
don.' Everybody went home filled
with the holy spirit.
The Georgia Westbrook Federal
ed Club cordially invites the pub
lie to program Sunday, Nov. 10
1850 at 3 p. m. Mrs. Eva L. Har-
ris of Brookhaven, Miss, will be the
guest speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Dillon and
daughter Gloria, Mrs. frankie
Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Ref
field enjoyed the game between AL
corn VS.. Paul Quinn of Waco, Tex.
in Brookhaven, Mississippi Satur-
day Nov. IL, 1850.
The Burgland Tigers and Piney
Woods met Saturday in a hard
fought game which ended in a
tie.
Mr.. T. C. O'Neal is suffering
with a broken collar bone. We wish
him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Johnnie Andrews is home
visiting his wife, Mrs. Corine Flow
ers and Mr. Robert Collins is home
on furlough soon.
Miss Dorothy Gordon of Mag
nolia, Pike County, Miss, now in
structor at Alcorn College is in
vited to attend the Youth Program
in Washington, D. c. by President
Truman, which will be held Dec.
3, 1850.
The many friends witnessed
large funeral in Crystal Springs,
Miss, Nov. 5, 1850. Mrs. Alice Lee
was laid to rest. She was men,
Der of Walkers Chapel Free Bap-
tist Church. Rev. Silas Smith, Of
ficiated.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-14
Should Workers Pdy Be Cut While
Prices, Profits Rise?

Big hard-boied employers of the National Association
of Manufacturers brand never mss bet klght now CeS
trying to use the war ana deIese emergency 10 put oV
two shocking schemes:
1-"Suspend" the maximum hours laws which require
pay at overtime rates for work over 40 hours week
2-Ease up on of child labor laws and laws
protecting women workers.
To put over these schemes, Bib Business is carrying on
a powerful propaganda drive using two arguments:
First that the war and defense program will create
shortage of labor-so workers should toll long hours with
out overtime pay employment of and child work
ers should not be hampered by legal restrictions
Second pay overtime rates is "inflatonary because
it puts oo much" money in the pockets OF workers ana
their families.
Workers are getting overtime pay what these
greedy employers ask that workers take wage cut by
giving up overtime paya time when prices the cost OF
living and profits going up-and when the same employ
ers opposing profits tax They don't think too
much profit money in their pockets would cause imitation
Both these schemes hit this week by Secretary OF
Labor Maurice Tobn in talk to the National Conference
on Labor Legislation 1t held in Washington and was
attended by state labor officials and labor leaders from all
the nation.
carng that no labor shortage is in sight The situation may
tight he said but find enough workers without
doing what these employers ask.
Then Tobn spoke of the "pressure' to reax the
mum hours laws in the interest of defense production and
said this pressure will "gIow"
fence of World War IL he protested. when the maximum
hours laws were relaxed the hard realities of fatigue III
absenteesm and labor turnover forced us to return to
sound standards to maintain production
In other words experience proved that workers who
eTs who tired out by too long hours on the job.
What have said about hours" Tobin continued, aso
applies to all other kinds of working conditions He deca
ed is best for children to stay schoobest for them and
for their country He insisted women workers need more
protection-not less.
The state labor officials to whom Tobin was talking
have big part to play in these problems because protection
for children, and other workers depends state
laws and administration, well as on Uncle Sans.
During the last for example, former Republican
Governor Green Of Illinois put through the state legislature
a take the teeth" out Of the 8hour law for
workers. Only after hard fight did organized labor
succeed in preventing Illinois employers from going "hog
wild" in their exploitation Of working women
We hope no public officials legislatures Federal or
state, will go along with the drive by employers whose
greed blinds them the welfare of workers. and the real
needs of this country in its and defense emergency
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-14
[||'k|||''s||8|!||y|&SE;7

In New York City, the Dumont laboratories announced nven-
ike clauses union contracts
for m 6s~
c Ss1
announced te he ptended to e sea5 bueher
& ;53o 1 s SS H ssIsa
held captivity by Pharaoh chose Moses and Aaron to
with their sRtoP time off to & observe rive ar religions festival & The
Without straw-and finally the Exodus
a hGy S @ ne s ss 0T 70 oe
chassis the gor has 2sh window glass and poThoe in
wo ride 9 tine oa a S % be Shah ere Gr & e @ @
away not to interfere with his hunting Other include
io st with
over Rae 1do 6
workers tied to the index Pay raises Inevitably pro-
se @ P @ Rases 3 and % o SaJe e paT lift e % %
S' raised
Madrid Spain Dictator handed American labor lead
help for spain w5nslsd large the
used Seeking pay pay raises meet
fight d" 5Ss'
that z%ssn h Ndd he'd st % as% the
that he had undergo minor operation I'm bit that
e Hed % h oo % ts Of ' @ M Nsva @ o f
Ps Of he eaP e has up its own private
On Pts5ug fall 20 years closed
Tea@stsls Pcs seeing Stores
e mo- up 1d But @ e sSet
their picket the
until five did they learn that
called office hired
picket
work-and the stayed where it
In salzbqg Germany union carpenters had their revenge
who hired than prevailing
construct block of flats They finished the job but
@ "f 1 S d @ 6atS teri iSeqRd % s with had @
% include staircases in his plans.
In a
a oil workers
convention The promptly took policy
covering its property and citizens.
In Ithaca NY the AFL Building Service Employees Union
that officials Cornell University
break strike Of maintenance workers The scabs ordered
building the
established of
onious labor relations
Washington, Dc the Federal Commission
the
The Chancellor of University
asked about social political and labor
Chancellor pondered soemny and then ope that strike
oay TV but strikes themselves wouldn't have either
new Vanp
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-14
BEHIND THE HEADLINES
ANA Advances Medicine By Fighting
Public HOUSING
By IRVING FAGAN and CUSHMAN REYNOLDS
For Labor Press Association

Washington QPA)4The Medical Association with
It's report o or ha third $780, cngsona Record
2 e. sS sS art @ 6 @ M ssf ANA % @ its
ing o medicine and health
Public housing Us o ] the m ms Listed list s But in 1an Tn M Msd
cal Society sent letter stationery
% G repes ts Ss Housing 5~
and 6o block an Pu GuSng b Pp SAID the
aGw @ Ts a did hs 4sm @ e e rpo e M M & sa daf m
@ s9ssa ANA f @ s Rss Its M So % a
Whitaker Baxter its press agents % also file % reports os IN some
s P. 3 7 s @ aa easao on r the sed s M a s
Thus ANA reports publications the third
s5 But the National Eduean @ Campaign g @
oo5 @ pie pieces % Ssy % anu ',
Uplifting literature Ag1n
material n exactly the same amounts And Leone Baxter his Wife,
in her be ANA 3 eport @ @ @ s @ 5 d 9 1851 % s Sfms R Es
Campaign l9 m 49, That duly reported also by the camPgn e
4O from the ANA total to date of $S4 Again by
ss de REPORTS ns es having spent this year " date @
quarter exactly amount reported getting from the
se or cs%PnfG @ & a @ rfsGa S a qoptf ne
the for exactly the purposes to the accord
1850 Of @ @ fSPpta pe1 G5 FIR SiS MONTHS @
Pepper 'Fi Fo% o Graham co @ o
Yet hat capais" alone the ANA 100000 Advertising
and @ m eS M % 5 for % Pg @ a stD 3s a
al only $55S O6375.
other cuoties the report The listed paid
Whitaker Baxter only half the total they gthe half the
ANA is for Legislative
The National Education Campaign also submits two lists OF fig
that half "eduatonal and there
fore need be reported Congress- But play safe submits
sets of figures.
also figures explanations
When listing how much they from the Education Campaign
explain that's only half the total because only half their
sibly be allocated to legislative work
The National Education Campaign also lists to Cam
pagns Inc of San Francisco This public relations firm, by
Whitaker BaXters (The ANA
originally hired because of their record in California;
The ANA Journal editorial
examining the the holders public
with thoughts
what might happen the health of the nation the wrong persons
elected"
But the doctors interested defeating those with
"foreign eooge The editorial the mecs the back
exercising some influence the forming of public opinion
the defeat who health
The editorial adds that the medical profession
that it alone did not complete the work"
No indeed For the ANA National Campaign lobbying
the SPENT $93O7 the Foundation for Economic
Education considered the brain trust of the
straon lobby $l0277 to Chicago printing firm; $135669
Readers Digest $l6400 Chicago advertising
to the California Farm Bureau Federation American Legion
and Veterans of Foreign Wars
All in the of advancing "the science of