davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Bill Would Let U. S. Buy Block,
Choose White House Neiqhbors

The Government should have
q say in choosing the Presidents
neighbors, in the opinion of Chair
man Wilmington of the House
Public Works Committee.
His committee will hold hear
ings, therefore, on bill to give
the General Services Administra-
ton authority to acquire the re-
manning privately held property
In the square bounded by Penn
sylvania avenue, Jackson place
and Seventeenth and H streets
NV.
This is the block in which are
located Blair House, Blair-Lee
House and the Court of Claims,
all fronting on Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
Endowment Property for Sale.
Mr.. Wilmington introduced the
bill in the House yesterday. He
noted that the Carnegie Endow-
ment for International Peace has
been seeking to dispose of its
property at the corner of Penn
sylvania and Jackson place. It
has consolidated its Offices in New
York City.
Because of its proximity to the
Presidents temporary residence,
Blair House, and to the White
House, it is important that such
premises be in desirable" hands,
Mr. Wilmington said.
"If any private property is to
be disposed of in that area, I
think the Government should have
the first chance at it," he added.
The Wilmington bill would per-
NIT the GSA to acquire all private
lands, and the buildings on them,
by condemnation proceedings or
otherwise. It would not require
any such acquisitions. Funds for
purchases would have to be pro-
vided by later appropriations.
STANDBY" Measure.
Mr.. Wilmington emphasized
that the legislation is intended as
standby" measure, to be used
if the Government found need
for additional space on the block,
or If an enterprise out of charac-
Evening star., 1950-02-09

ter with the neighborhood seemed
likely to be established there.
The Jackson place side of the
square includes buildings of the
Brookings Institution. the Inter-
national Bank, the national head
quarters of the CIO and bic -
Decatur House. residence of Mrs.
Truxtun Beale.
Offices occupy several struc-
lures on H street.
The Court of Claims, housed in
an old building at Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., has pending a request for
funds to make repairs and build
an addition to its quarters. In
past years, razing of the court
building had been under discus
sion, but no definite plans ever
were made.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Boys Wear

rs Wool and Royon Lonsies.
Jr. sizes 5 to 10. Prep sizes, s
TO lo. Were 2.e8 and 3.e8.
NOW 1873
ITS Polo Shirts. Sizes 8 to 6.
Were to l.29. Now 6Se
II Wool overeoots, quilted or
wool lined. Sizes a to 10. Were
1898. Now -S5
80 FienneIette Shirts, famous
mokes. Ploids and westerns.
Broken sizes to 1o. Were .e8.
Now 1.l8
~ Corduroy and Wool Joekets,
Upper front, 2-tone. Lined.
Brown and blue. Broken sizes.
Were 5.98. Now
So Pes coots, Hooded Mock
inawa wool iockets. Broken
sizes s to lo. Were 6.e8 to
8.98. Now -3.eS
80 Winter Shirts and Shorts.
Sizes S., M, L. Were 68c.
so Hooded Sweatshirts, Gold
and blue or maroon with gold.
Sizes S.. M, L. Were l.e8.
NOW 81
4 Leather Joekets. Upper front,
fur collar. Broken sizes. Were
1898. Now S,oS
Goldenberg's Boys Wear,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Sorry, No Mail, Phone or COD. Orders
Droperies,
OilcIoth, Shades

IS yds. cretonne Remnonts.
Was 7ec. Now yd.
IS yds. Curtain moteriol. Wos
49c. Now yd.
4S Pair DispIoy Curtoins. soiled.
Were l.4o to 5.98. Now,
9Se TO 1898
10 cretonne Doveno Covers.
Were 1898. Now w-5.s7
6 Single Size FIoroi Washable
Bedspreods. Were 8.98. Now,
4.9s
4S Knit and Cretonne Soto
Shpeovers. Were 1898. Now,
3.l9
80 Knit Choir SIipeovers. Were
500. Now w-----2.7e
81 Pair Floroi vot- Dyed Dropes.
Were 1913. Now----3.s7
200 yds. Eversloze chintx. So"
wide. Was 40. Now, SIC yd.
$50 yds. Dropery Remnants.
Was 40. Now w-----69e yd.
IS Dining Room Chair Sets.
s pc. set. Were 4.98. Now,
3.z7 set
l4o Pyroxlin Window Shades.
lrreeulors. Were 2.o8. Now,
1.le
1877 Oil Cloth Scarves. Were
29c. Now ---3 for 35e
240 yds. TobIe Oil Cloth, 54"
wide. Was 7ec. Now 3se yd.
IS Oil Cloth TobIeeIoths. SAX
81. Were 80. Now -- SIC
40 Poir Voloneed Plastic Both
room and Kitchen Curtains.
Were 1913. Now SIC poir
80 Plostie cottose Sets, eine-
ham pottern. Were 1913. Now,
Sic set
l4s Machine Oil and HoIIond
Window Shades, guaranteed
rollers. IrreeuIors. 3xo. Were
80. Now
l5s Fibre Shades on Wood
Rollers. 3x6. Were 79c. Now,
Ate
GoIdenberg's Droperies, Third Floor
Sportsweor
13 Misses Wool Jersey Skirts.
elostie waist, damaged. Grey,
black. brown. Were 2.ee.
So Misses Cotton Knit Tee
Shirts. sizes small, medium.
Were .lo. Now ----59e
Goldenbers's sportsweor,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Lingerie

n kyIon Briefs, black, Iocs
trim. Sizes S., M. lrreeuIors.
Were l.59. Now 3se
1870 cott-n Slips, buiIt-up
shoulder. Size SO and 40. Were
81. Now - 53e
200 snusfit Ponties, blue ond
yellow. Sizes S., M. Were SOC.
iSO" Zje
100 Royon Sotin Loee Trimmed
Slips, soiled. White. SO to AZ.
Were 2.o5. Now .--I.44
is Royon Crepe Laee Trimmed
Slips. Broken sizes. Were 3.e5.
Now ---------l.S9
6 Royon Crepe Lace Trimmed
Gowns, blue and pink. Size "a.
Were 5.e5. Now ---3.s9
5 Royon Jersey Gowns, size 81.
Were 3.o5. Now ----z.es
- Royon Crepe Laee Trimmed
Pettieoots. Sizes S., M. White
and teorose. Were 2.oo. Now,
2.4s
GoIdenbers's Lingerie, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Neekweor

80 Crepe BIouses. white, short
and long sleeves; 81 to 3o.
Were l.oo. Now---Sl
9 Silk and Reyon BIouses, 81
to So. Were l.lo. Now, 81
ls Rayon BIousettes, green
with bead trim. Were 2.eo.
NOW --------------1.39
4s Jersey BIouses, brown,
green, red, irreeulors. Sizes
S, M. L. Were ST.. Now -69e
10 White Cotton or Rayon
BIouses. 81 and 81. Were
l.9o. Now -6ee
~ Long Wool Scarves. stripes.
Were 81. Now------ioe
"a White Cotton TaiIored
Biouses, SO. Were ST. Now,
3se
II AiI-WooI Hooded SERVES.
Were l.9e. Now -z9e
9 Royon Satin Neck seorves.
gold trim. Were 81. Now 5ee
s White Diekies, loce trim.
Were 3oc. Now ----IOe
8 Rayon Sotin White Neck
Seorves. Were ST. Now 49e
80 Assorted Neekwear. Were
to 68c. Now 1oe and l9e
Goldenberg's Neckweor,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09

I Imported Double Figure TobIe
Lomp, velvet trimmed shode.
Wos 1898. Now 1888
4 Metai PIonter Lomps, os-
sorted color shades. Were o.o8
ond 8.o8. Now 3.44
l Chino Table Lomp, multi
color shade. Wos 22.o8. Now,
1888
8 Peir Chinese Figure Boudoir
Lamps and Shodes. Were
1923. Now 1856 poir
4 Chino TebIe Lamps, soiled
shodes. Were l4.o8. Now,
9.44
Z Toll Column Lamps, gold
trim, colored shode. Were
1893. Now ------9.44
81 cIip-on Parehmentized
Pepper Shades. Red or blue trim.
9h". Were 3ec. Nov SC
GoIdenbers's Lomps, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
IF Perfect 1.I5 to $50
NYLON
HOSE
} g

81 guuse extra sheer and
service sheer. Mil mends.
Sh to l0h. New shades.
Hosiery, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Civil Rights Farley Opens
Al Howard u. Tomorrow

A three-day conference on civil
rights will open tomorrow at How
ard University under auspices of
the Young Adult Council repre-
senting II national youth organi-
cations.
The opening session at l 80 pm.
will be addressed by DR.. Bryn j.
Hovde, president of the New
School for Social Research and
chairman of the youth division of
the National Social Welfare AS
sembly.
At 1890 am. Saturday, DR..
Julius Schneider, Washington psy-
chiatrist, will speak. A group of
Jewish. Catholic, Protestant and
Unitarian clergymen will partici-
pate in a panel discussion Sunday
at 3 pm.
Chairman of the Council is John
Wood of New York, student at
Union Theological Seminary.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Corsets

3 Boned Broeode Girdles,
heovily boned. Sizes %, 80,
80. Were 1850. Now 4.o9
FIexee corselette. discon-
tinued style, size 81. Wos
1895. Now -5.9e
10 Diono Ponty GirdIes, nyIon,
brief leg, sizes IS to 30. Were
sos. Now ow----2.o9
9 kylon Ponty GirdIes, 2-woy
stretch, detachable crotch. Me-
dium and Jorge. Were l.oe.
Now - -. -l.59
IA Long Line Bros. white, size
36 TO AZ. Were rs. Now,
5se
II Odd Lot corsets and GirdIes,
somples. Broken sizes. Were
$40 to 1850. Now----4.oo
ii Odd Lot corsets, front and
bock Ioce, Upper or hook clos
ing. Broken sizes. Were 500
TO $50. Now I.ee
GoIdenberss corsets, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Maternity q
Evening Dresses

3 Maternity Dresses, prints and
coIors. Sizes II to l8. Were
5.e5 to 6.95. Now ---3.99
3 Navy Maternity Dresses. Size
2 and IA. Were 7.o5. Now,
5.e5
8 Maternity Dresses. prints and
colors. Sizes II to 20. Were
8.o5. Now
8 Maternity Dresses, and z
pc. Sizes II to l8. Were
1895. Now -----7.95
; Evening Dresses for the Lars-
eF Women. sequin trim. Were
24o5. Now -----1o.e5
4 Evening Dresses, royon sot-
in and toffeto, posteIs. Misses
sizes Were 1926. Nov,
Goldenbess's Dresses, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
All Sales Final Limited Quantities
Misses & Juniors
Goats & Suits

8 Royon Gobordine Hooded
Roineoots. Were l6.95. Now,
$40
10 AlI-Wool Fur-Trim m e d
coots. misses sizes. Were
1895 Now --$22
z Plaid Lined Toppers. size 10
and IA. Were 1895. Now,
ST
5 AiI-WooI Gobordine Suits,
misses sizes. Were 1895.
Now 4.88
IS Juniors Royon and Wool
Dresses. Were 8.o5 to l4.e5.
; Navy chinehiIIa Toppers.
Were 1895. Now SI2
GoIdenbers's coots & Suits,
Second Floor
ToiIetries
80 Both Salts. Were 2oc.
Now -lOe
Plus tax
so ToIeum Powders, discontin-
ued pookoees. Were soc.
NOW &c
Plus tax
II compoets. Were Sl.oo.
iSOW OOS
40 Showing Mugs. Were 29c.
NOW sc
IS Guest Powder Puffs. Were
29c. Now
10 Perfume Wall Vases. Were
ST 90. Now soc
Goidenberg's ToiIetries,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Just So! WOmen's Soft CuddIy
CHENILLE ROBES
Regularly NN
4.99 and
$50 Values
Ceoronee Of higher priced robes in blue, uauo and red
with full skirts roll eolor ond long sleeves. Sizes II to 40
GoIdenberss Robes, Second Floor
Infants & Girls
Wear

I Girls Woter-RepelIent Rain
eoet. sotin-finish, blue, size
10. Wos 1899. Now 81
4 Girls Chenille Robes, pink
or blue. size 7. Were 2.eo.
; Teens Rayon Dresses. Sizes
10, Il. lo. Were 1905. Now,
81
7 Teens Cotton or Royon
BIouses. Sizes 10 to 1o. Were
l.oo. Now 69e
9 Cotton Knit Poiomos, 2-pc.
Size |. Were LIS. Now --3ee
8 Corduroy overolIs, slightly
damaged. Were l.oo. Now,
soc
I Air-kurse Mattress, soiIed.
Was o.o5. Now----$3
Z Towel Sets, soiIed. Were
2.2e. Now------Sl
5 Tots Royon Dresses. 2-pc.
Sizes 3, 5, 6, 6x. Were 7.9e.
Now 81
GoIdenberg's ChiIdren's Wear,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
RAYON
LINING
3Qe ,4.

Reg. to 79e yd. Heovy
ruyon sutin twill cut from
large remnant lengths. 80"
wide.
Domestics, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Hosiery

86 Royon Seam Beck Hose with
Isle heel and toe. Broken
sizes. Were 39c. Now -l5e
1ls ko-seom NyIons. Mil
mends. Sizes 8I2 to 10. If
perfect, Sl.l5. Now-----29e
GoIdenbers,s Hosiery. Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Rugs

z Wool Eoee Rugs. os is. Size
9xl2. Were 1895. Now, SIS
IS Wool and Fibre Rugs. Size
Skill. Were 22.5o. Nov. SIT
l8 Felt Base Rugs, size oxe.
Were SOS. Now 5.75
Colonial Designed Rug, size
9xl2. Wos 1926. Now. $37
z Beige Swirl Rugs, exl2. Were
o4.5O. Now----------6s.95
IS Shos Rugs, 4xo. Were
1898. Now ---5.9S
IS Reversible Cotton Rugs, 3ox
So. Were $40. Now ---z.19
IS Wool Rugs, 27x45. Were
4.oo. Now z.49
10 Reversible Wool Rugs. 9x1z.
Were 6o.o5. Now 1895
8 Fibre Riggs, ASKS. Were
l4.o5. Now SIS
Lustrous Wilton Rug. oxl2.
Wos 1895. Now $3.50
I Two-Tone Leof Designed
Rug, ox3. Wos 1880. Now.
1895
GoIdenbers's Rugs. Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Ruinweor

23 Piastic Roineoots, with hood
and belt. Sizes S, M, L. Clear,
silver, blue. Were 2.oo. Now,
l.l9
GoIdenbers's Roinweor,
Street Floor
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-27
Shurr Service Is
Burglary Victim

The Shurr Service was bur-
glarized Tuesday night, entrance
being gained by crashing a door
window in the rear of the estab-
lishment. A check of stock so
far has failed to reveal fully
what was taken, Mr.. Shurr said.
A number Of business places
have alerted themselves in case
theirs may be invaded.
It would be we'll for anyone
with burglary designs to accept
this information without discount,
lest he find himself picking
harps with the angels" or else
be eternally banged over the
head with an angels harp.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-27

less and death of our beloved
wife, mother and sister, the late
Elizabeth L. Sennett. We are
especially grateful to members of
the Blackfeet Hospital staff, who
during the deceased's ordeal of
illness, gave of their best in an
effort to bring her back to health.
Walter Sennett and family.
Francis Kipp
Rose Glitin
George and John Edwards
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-27
Methodist Church

Saturday 10 to IL rummage sale
at the parish house.
Sunday, GAS, church school;
classes for all ages. DR.. T. F.
Crabbe, superintendent.
Morning worship at IL; SER
mon by the pastor; theme: THE
Book of Thousand Tongues.
6p. m. Family Night. Potluck
supper at 6, recreation at 7, study
group and hymn sing at 8.
Edgar Smith. Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-27

Iwrote that over an article In the
Clarion last week, but l didn't like
doing It. After all. the man it was
aimed at Slim Henderson is .
good friend of mine.
Slim came into quite . windfall
last month, and bought the old
Clarke place. The deed gave him
title to oil the land-right down to
the street. Then Slim started to
take up the sidewalk to make his
lawn look better.
I felt it wasn't fair to the town
and said 50 In my article. Next
morning Slim comes around and
wants to know what I mean-set-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-27
MONT AN A
St. PauI's Mission
Blaine County Historic Spot
Names
BY George Tout, Harlem News.

BY George Tout. Harlem News.
Picturesque Mission canyon in Little Rockies about
40 miles from Harlem has become national park and yearly
attracts many visitors Besides its natural beauty which in
cudesthe natural bridge and Mission peak chief attraction
is historic St. Paus Mission with it's church. Indian mission
and the Shrine of Our Lady.
St. Paus Mission founded by Father Eberschweiler,
s. j. in 1886 in this oasis of the acreage of barren
praires of newly established Fort Beknap reservation home
of Gros Ventre and Assnbone tribes Overcoming difficulties
of procuring workmen and materials school erec5ei
and opened that fall with three Usune Sisters large and
Is Indian pupils enrolled AS the Mission grew boys ard
girls boarding units added and the church built
After celebrating its silver jubilee the mission
lived.
Dissenton among Indian residents and non-wards;
enrolment at the school dwinded in 1881 IRE implicitly
destroyed the church and girls building and shortly after
ward the Ursune Sisters recalled from the Mission s.
Paus seemed doomed when Bishop Edwin v OI2ara gaze
life by obtaining the services of School Sisters of St.
Francis in 1885,
Since that date the Mission has become d ~ school
with high school added 1t boasts proudly q haV
influenced more than 1000 Indian youths through its
demie and religious training 63-year period
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana
This is project that should include all Montanans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-27
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to express our deep
thanks to our many friends for
t h e i r devotion to US in the ILL
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-27
A6pertuemeus

ting folks riled against him. felt
ornery myself, and we had quite a
set-to over the whole business.
From where sit, that was fool.
ish. Once we'd cooled off Cover
lunch and bottle of b, n at Andy's
Tavern). Slim decided the ..Jewuiks
should stay-for the com-.rn good
and promised next tine ID take
a good look at the OIL e. ftllow's
point of view before Va. IL any
articles about him!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-27

In A FLASH you'll know Hudson has put
real meaning into the word value!
For you instantly see that Hudson's new,
lower-priced Pacemaker is the most beau
tiful and the lowest built car of them all!
Free-aowing design telegraphs the fact
that it has the Lowest center of gravity in
any American automobile. You quickly
see, too, that this new member of the
Hudson family has full road clearance
and more head room than in any mass
produced car built today thanks to
"step-down" design with its recessed floor.
You know instinctively that, as a result
of this exclusive low-built design, the
thrilling Hudson Pacemaker hugs the
road more tenaciously and is therefore
SEE QRINE LILLE LOWED. QRICEl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-27

Copyright. 1850. United States Brewers Foundation
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-27

Thrift Master Engine also delivers
more power with improved perform
ance.
Come in and look over these new
Chevrolet Trucks in the light of your
own hauling needs. See all the impor-
tant improvements for 1850. See how
Chevrolet offers just the model you
want-with more power and greater
value than ever!
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08
-. the kiddie korner %.

The following pupils were on the
Honor Roll.
Tommie Harrell, Cassie Thomas
Brooks, Doris Janet Harvey, l.
della McFadden, Ritchley Pitts
Donald Edward Williams, Winfred
Delyles, Emma Pettigrew, Edna
Graves, Leroy Tyler, Tanner Gray,
Thomas Gillian, George Johnson
Evelyn Mitchell, James Wilkens,
Phillip Barnes, Ledridge Mitchell,
John Johnson.
Buy Where Negroes Work
STEPHENS SCHOOLS e n d
grade pupils in Mines. Parker and
Buckley's rooms wrote letters to
their parents inviting them to
Thanksgiving program Grace Will
liams wrote very neat letter.
She delivered it as special invi-
tation to Mr.. Denton. Wednesday
afternoon they presented the fol-
lowing program:
l Prayer and Flag Salute
Song-Thanking Cooled by
Harlon johnson
The First Thanksgiving Day
Fay Evelyn Perry
Playlet-Why They We're Thank
ful-Grade one
Indian Dance-Grade Q two
6 Thanksgiving Pumpkins-Grade
Zone
7 Song-Five Fat Turkeys-Grade
Zone
8 Remarks-Mr. Denton
After completing the study of
a unit on The Explorers, the g.
one class planned and presented
a program Wednesday afternoon.
Invitations were written to par
ents and to Mr.. Denton. Special
features of the program were songs
about Explorers, a choral reading
and a play.
Minnie James was mistress of
Ceremonies.
Mrs. Henderson's home group g.
two and 5-two celebrated Thanks
giving with home group program
and a party Wednesday afternoon.
Shirley Jolly was mistress OF
ceremonies. Vera Mitchell gave
the origin of Thanksgiving. Bar
bara Brown and Penny Wright
wrote and directed a playlet.
Pupils of 3-one carried home
their art bags at the close of
school for the Thanksgiving holt
days. These bags contained art
work and pieces of other work
during the last six weeks period.
Many parents had Thanksgiving
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08

a deficiency of Vitamin Bl, BIZ,
Niacin and Iron, which HADACOL
contains.
You do not have to 60 far in
Hot Springs to find people who
have been relieved through use
of HADACOL. For instance. Mrs.
Lizzie Harvey lives right next door
to Mrs. McNair and they began
HADACOL at about the same
time Here is her statement:
Mrs. Harvey's Statement
II suffered with gastric disturb
anees and my food just would not
digest. l had some difficulty Sleep
ing. Then I heard the news about
HADACOL. I have been feeling
better since I started taking
HADACOL and it is giving me
wonderful relief. l digest food
much better and just feel better
all the way round"
Mrs. Harvey was suffering from
a deficiency of Vitamins Bl, BIZ,
Niacin and Iron, which HADA-
COL contains.
You Can Be Helped
by HADACOL as it has helped
thousands of other folks whose
systems were deficient in Vita
minis Bl, BIZ, Iron and Niacin. II
you suffer from stomach distress,
nervousness when due to an up
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08

set stomach, vague Al,
pains, or a general ruu.d,
dltion, caused by such
cies, let HADACoL helm :,
has helped others all n,
country. Even hundred,
TORS are now reconu
HADACoL to their pau.p
fering from deficiencies 4
Minis Bl, BIZ, Niacin and h,
So it matters not who y
;. it matters not where u
:. give this wonderful h
ton a trial. Don't continue
a miserable life. Many
are able now to live happy,
Portable Ives again becaup !
ACOL supplied the vitani1
BIZ, Niacin and Iron which
systems needed. Be fair to
self. Give HADACOL a rl|
mand the genuine HADl
Accept no substitutes. ri
druggist does not have ID
COL order II direct from
Leblanc Corporation, Lail
La. Only $l.25 for Ttid
Large Family or Hospital
$3.50. Sold on a strict money
guarantee. HADAC0L nd
you, or it costs you nothing
(C)l950, The Leblanc copa|
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08

Prowell as leaders. The Theme Of
the meeting was Reporting Pupil
Progress. Many of the discussions
brought out the fact that the group
will await recommendation from
the "Children-Study Group" be-
fore the formulation of any fur
Their plan on report revision. The
next meeting will be held Decem-
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08
HADAC0l IS ENTHUSIASTIC TOPIC
AT HOT SPRINGS FAMOUS PA...
HadacoI Helps Folks Suffering From
Deficiencies of Vtamins b. b. Niacin and Iron

Hot Springs National Park
(SpeeiaD Health is the chief
topic of conversation at this world
famous Spa and more and more
the conversation turns to the relief
HADACOL has brought to people
suffering from deficiencies OF the
Vitamins Bl, BIZ, Niacin and Iron,
which HADACOL contains.
Realizing the importance Of Hot
Springs as health center, Dudley
]. Leblanc, President and Founder
of the Leblanc Corp, makers OF
HADACOL, established an office
in Hot Springs where special
workers tell folks about the relief
it has brought to SO many, VINO
had suffered with deficiencies OF
Vitamin B1, BIZ, Niacin and Iron,
which HADACOL contains.
There are scores of records IN
the HADACOL office in Hot
Springs of the relief that HADA-
COL has brought to SO many
who suffered such deficiencies.
These records are open to anyone
at the HADACOL office which is
located at 206 Central Avenue,
between the famous Arlington
and Majestic Hotels and just a
few blocks from the worlds IA
nous bathhouse row.
Mrs. Gussie McNair, 33l Laurel
ST., is just one of the many who
have reported exceptional results
through use of HADACOL. Here
is Mrs. McNair's statement:
II had no appetite, was unable
to sleep and food would not stay
on my stomach. tried all kinds Of
food but it seemed hopeless. lost
weight and was down to 95
pounds. l had heard friends talk
about the relief HADACOL was
bringing to so many people. l have
taken three bottles Of HADACOL
and feel better than any time in
years. | eat almost anything. have
no gastric disturbances and am re-
gaining the weight I had lost. /
feel like a new person.
Mrs. McNair was suffering from