davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24
Legal Notices
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

NO IW.yff
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To Vivian Williams, whose Post Of
flee is Bragg City, Missouri. r. F, d.
No. q
You are summoned TO appear before
the Chancery Court Of the County of
jackson in said State, on the ath Mon
day of February. A. D., 1850, Then
in said Court OF Clarence Williams,
Wherein YOU are n Defendant and
wherein Complainant seeks Decree of
Divorce. as fully set out in bill on
file in my said office.
This 80 day OF January A. D., 1850
N. C. EVERETT.
Clerk Chancery Court
jackson County, Mississippi
Is E A II
At 2-3, 10. II, 2f.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received by the
Jackson County Board of Supervisors
at the office of the Chancery Clerk up
to the hour of 200 o'clock p. NJ.
March 6. 1850. for;
ID One vertical centrifugal sump
pump, Goulds Figure 3047, submerged
type or equal. Capacity 60 GPM. to-
tai head twenty t20l feet, size dis
charge az Motor q II. p, 220V
three phase with built-in overload
protection, complete with automatic
float operated switch.
t2J 1000 feet a elan 3. Transit pipe,
or equal complete with rubber rings
and couplings.
The Board reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids and to make
award for the best interest of the
county.
This the 9th day of February. 1850
N. c. Everett.
IS F. A II Chancery Clerk
II 2 10, II, %. 3-3
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24
NOTICE TO BoAT OWNERS

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Supervisors of Jackson
of 200 o'clock p. M. Monday, March
6, 1850, for the purchase of one Q)
Full Diesel Powered Boat not less
than thirty 500 feet in length; the
length, width, draft. power and age
(date of construction will be consid-
cred at the time of the letting. Bids
will Re opened upon said date and the
boat will then take under consider
alton an advisement for sufficient
length of time for inspection before
final award
This the 7th day of February, 1850
N. c. Everett
IS f A II Chancery Clerk
4t 2-l0. II. "a. 3-3
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
DhnnJE

/, John CSonnyl Davis am applying
to the State Parole Board for parole
| was convicted in Jackson County in
1889 for murder and sentenced to the
State penitentiary for life.
John Sunnie Davis.
Date: July 81, 1g49
81 PIT "a 3-3
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24
STATE OF MIssIssIppf

COUNTY OF JACKSON
Default having been made in the in
debtedness secured by that Deed OF
Trust from Stanley J. Braneski and
lIilda Louise Brancski to Inglewood
Homes. Inc. dated February nth.
1919, and recorded in Book IS. pages
65-67 of the Records of Mortgages and
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24

bill of complaint is on file.
This day of February, A D., 1850
N. c. Everett,
Clerk Chancery Court,
Jackson County. Mississippi
IS f A l. 3 [ 2-l0, II. "a
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24

When carbon black is mixed
with soil, the soil absorbs more
heat from the sun and remains
warmer than other soil.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24

In the days of King Canute,
the British Isles were forest
country.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24

Notice is hereby given that sealed
Trustees of the VancleaVe consolidat-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24

My commission expires Jan. 81. 1851.
81 2-l0. II. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22
Dorothy Dix

responsible, then let her have that
comfort. No one would be cruel
enough to take it from her, but,
as a matter of fact, neither of
her alibis will hold water.
Seldom Merry for Beauty
In the first place lady loves
have no secret magic with which
to conjure men that wives do not
themselves possess. And in the
second place men seldom marry
for beauty. as is abundantly
proved by the number of married
women who were never Miss
Americas. Moreover, when a man
picks out a wife who looks good
to him she continues to look good
to him until she does something
besides losing her youth and
beauty to disillusion him.
Inasmuch as no man would
assume a woman's board bill and
shopping ticket for life without
feeling that he couldn't live with
out her, why, then. do men so
often fall out Of love with the
woman they have selected from
all the world for a wife? I believe
that there are three major things
that set husbands roaming.
The first of these is lack of COM
fort at home. When I say comfort
T mean not only good food and a
clean and orderly house but
peaceful and pleasant place in
which to live. Most men are un-
der a strain which their wives do
not comprehend and with which
they do not sympathize. They do
not realize that when a man comes
home tired and hungry after
hard days work what he wants
more than anything else on earth
is just sheer physical comfort.
Loving hands to draw him across
the threshold. Cheerful smiles.
A good dinner. Quiet and rest.
They Are Bored
The second thing that starts
husbands to petticoaS-c chasing is
boredom. Very few wives con-
slider it any part of their duty to
be entertaining and amusing
companions to their husbands,
and the result is that most eve
nings at home are as dull as dish
water. Husbands and wives sit
up in a silence that you could
cut with knife, or else they en-
liven it with quarrels, or wife tells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22

attained this naturally lovely
skin, you can use makeup as
you should to enhance,
not conceal your complexion.
problem skins, too, respond
to the famous Dorothy Gray
"Rule of Three. classic
beauty treatment known and
proved by thousands of lovely
women the world over.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22

When a middle-aged woman's
husband forsakes her for some
other woman she always attributes
it to his having fallen into the
clutches of a vampire, or else to
her having lost her youth and
beauty. Thus does she save her
face, as the Chinese say, for it is
apparent that no mortal woman
can compete with siren possessed
of supernatural powers of fascina-
ton, nor can any woman stay the
hand of time that withers the
roses on her cheeks, that strews
ashes on her head and that turns
her once lissom girlish figure into
a stringbean or a feather pillow.
Now one excuse is as good as
another for losing or mislaying
husband, and if it salves the pride
of an abandoned wife to believe
that her misfortune is an act of
God. for which she is in nowise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22

And the third way and the COM
monest way Of all in which
women lose their husbands is by
their refusal to hatter them and
jolly them along. Most wives feel
it their sacred duty to tell their
husbands Of their faults and to
generally debate their ego. Never
was there a more dangerous
paStime. For every man mus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22
Women Who Lose Husbands
Apt to Blame 1t All on q Siren

him all the bad news she can
think Of.
1t Is to get away from the pre-
vailing domestic gloom that
makes many a man jab his has
on as soon as dinner is over and
go to the movies or his club, OF
to step out with ladies who will
chirk him. up and make him
laugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22
IT'S WONDERFUL TO
WAKE UP PRETTY!"

Il never thought I'd really like
my looks in the morning."
says this pretty, brown-eyed
blonde, "but after following the
Dorothy Gray Rule of Three
for just ten days, my COM
plexion is actually smoother,
softer, more without
a scrap of makeup. My hus-
bands been very compliment
tary about it! And with make
up, my skin looks lovelier than
I ever dreamed possible"
DOROTHY GRAY
44s PARK AVE.. NEW YORK n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22

have some woman before whom
to pose and strut and to whom
he can boast as he cannot to q
man, and if his wife won't give
him the glad hand there Is al
ways some lady around the corner
who will.
After all, if a woman doesn't
want to lose her husband, she has
to take as much care to keep him
as she does to keep a pearl neck
lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22

Miss Mary Louise Parrish,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Parrish, became the bride of
Sergt. Hurley S. Tucker Octo-
Der Z in the Fort Myer Chapel,
with Capt. Arthur N. Finnegan
officiating. The bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. Ethel Tucker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22
Trust Dorothy Gray

Dorothy roy crsam. used by beautiful any
other salon America For at Dorothy Gray
bned nowhow of beauty scientists creates you
trust. At your favorite drug department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22

COMBINATION sKiN-dry in some
areas, oily in Others, should be
cleansed by Salon Cold Cream Isl
to $4,000 followed by Texture Lotion
Isl to 1878 to help combat con-
spicuous pores, and then fabricated
by Special Dry-Skin Mixture 1925
to $500 to soften dry, scaly areas.
NORMAL SKIN stays lovely with
Salon Cold Cream Isl to $4). Re
move it with a brisk application of
Orange Flower Skin Lotion Isl to
1878 and help keep your skin sup
pie with Special Dry-Skin Mixture
($2.25 to $8). All prices plus tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22
A Beauty Basics' Treatment
For Every Skin Type

DRY SKIN Cleanse with Dry
Skin Cleanser Isl to $4). Pat on
refreshing Orange Flower Skin Lo-
ton Isl to $3.75). Mold and pat
skin with Special Dry-Skin Mixture
($2.25 to $8) for genie fabrication.
OILY SKIN responds to Niquefying)
Cleansing Cream Isl $3.50. Then,
the lift" Of Texture Lotion Isl to
1878. A mild astringent, finally,
very special Suppling Cream Isl to
$2.76) to supply the fabrication
which, contrary to what many
women THINKS actually needed by
oily. skins for scientific care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22
Dorothy Cray Shows You
How TO Be
d Natural Beauty!
Makeup, Of counsel" Say Experts. But
First. .ReveaI Your Natural Beauty With
Famous RuIe-of-Three treatment

10 BACK to the beauty
VI basics". advise the
scientists who staff the famous
ParkAvenueS Salon of Dorothy
Gray. Rely on the simple, SEN
sible beauty routine that can
give you a smoother, softer,
more radiant skin-lovely to
see and touch with makeup
or without. Once you have
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Alb jenkins Breaks
13Auto Speed Marks
by the Assoeiotsd Press

WENDOvER. Utah. Sept. s.
Alb Jenkins, veteran Utah race
driver. came out Of retirement
yesterday with his famed Mormon
Meteor II and established 13 world
and international speed records
on the Bonneville salt fats.
The former Salt Lake City
Mayor streaked the 12-year-old
car over the 11-mile course al
most 1S times in topping all but
three records from Is miles up to
the one-hour driving time.
All the records snapped were
made by jenkins in 1910 over the
Utah salt flats.
The only marks Jenkins missed
were for so kilometers, so miles
and the 100 kilometers. He also
holds these marks.
Jenkins drove at an average
speed Of 1855 miles per hour to
set the new one-hour time record.
It topped his old record of 184.63.
The fastest single lap negotiated
during the Commute nonstop
spin was done at 1919 miles per
hour.
The best time yesterday was the
200-kilometer record. 1866 miles
per hour.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Garvin's S Grill Girls
In National Tourney
Special oispoteh 10 The sior

YORK, Pa. Sept. 5.-Garvin's
Grill girls softball team of WASH
ington will 60 to the national
tournament at San Antonio, Tex,
and the Trenton Democratic Club
mems team of Baltimore goes to
their national tourney at Austin,
Tex, as representatives of the
Middle Atlantic region.
Garvin's won its title yesterday
with a 81 triumph over the Clay
Oaks of Claymont, Del, and was
the tournaments only undefeated
team. The Baltimore team de-
feated Melrose A. C. Of Philadel-
phia, 40, behind three-hit pitch
ing from Jack (Cannonbal)
Smith of Silver Spring, Md.
Baltimore also won two other
games yesterday with Smith pitch
ing a total of IS innings of score
less ball. He gave up no walks
and was touched for only nine
hits all day. First he beat the
West Cary Street Merchants of
Richmond. 80, and followed
with a 10 triumph over Frankie's
Steak House Of Wilmington in IL
innings. Earlier in the tourney he
beat Philadelphia, 10, In II In
nings.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Hawthorne Opens 44th Meet;
To Market Wins Futurity

in the $25,000 Atlantic City Turf
Handicap yesterday. Frank A..
Bonsal's Plaster was third, a
length and a half behind Blue
Hills.
A crowd of 25.149, largest of
the meeting, backed the Brook
meade pair down to even money.
The mutuel payoff on the entry
was $4.20. 81 and $3.40. Plaster
paid $3.50 to show.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Fifth Cooper
Bout Tonight Finds
Both Aiming al KOS

There will be familiar faces at
Griffith Stadium tonight when
Featherweights Jimmy Cooper Of
Washington and Charley Titone
Of Brooklyn meet for the fifth
time. They've been trying for
some time to determine which is
the better 126-pounder, but so far
they've produced a victory apiece
and two draws.
Tonight's bout. which will not
be broadcast or televised. is for
IL rounds. The distance Is at the
request of Cooper's manager, Billy
Banks. who said his boy was COM
ing along strongly toward the end
of their last hereunder in May
and could have won in another
round or so. Be that as it may
Titone won the early part of that
fight and only a very fashy last
round saved a draw for Cooper
1t was a humdinger Of a fight, as
were all the others in this series
Both Eager for Knockout.
Both Cooper and Titone, or al
least their managers. have beer
free with predictions about knock.
outs tonight. Titone's camp wants
a knockout so there will be nc
question about the winner. They
thought they had the last fight
sewed up and were somewhat bit
ter about the decision. On the
other hand, Cooper has been hit.
ting harder lately and in his last
fight chilled Art Llanos. a fighter
who went 10 rounds with Titone.
Cooper also wants a kayo over
Titone as a bit of salvage for his
pride. In the second fight of this
series. Titone won by a second
round knockout, the only time
Cooper has been stopped. AS a
rule both fighters in tonight's s
main event are fancy boxers, but
from the talk coming out of both
camps there's liable to be more
slugging this time.
Each depends on a left hook
as his most potent weapon, but
among such light men it takes a
whole lot of them to do damage
and tonight's battle doesn't figure
to be a one-punch affair.
Dynamite and Smith Clash.
Backing this main event is the
eight-round semi-feature between
two District 126-pounders, Gene
Smith and Little Dynamite. Smith
is particularly hard hitting
youngster and has won most of
his bouts by knockouts. He beat
Dynamite by decision in an
earlier fight. Altogether Smith
has scored eight kayoes in win
ming IL fights.
District fighters are in all the
other preliminaries. Five-round-
ers are Eddie Gilchrist against
Pat Thomas and Holly Minis
against Johnny Pratt. An open
ing four sends Colline Wilkinson
against Willie Chapman at 8:45
pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Laffoon, Alexander
Meet in PIayoff for
Golf Title at Albany
By the Assoeioted Press

ALBANY, N. Y. Sept. Sky
Laffoon and Skip Alexander clash
today in a playoff to decide the
championship Of the $4,000 EN-
pire State Open golf tournament.
The winner of the 18-hole round
over the Shaker Ridge Country
Club course will get $4,000 first
prize money. The loser will receive
$1,000.
Laffoon and Alexander were tied
at 279. five under par. when the
72-hole tourney was scheduled to
end yesterday. They topped a
field of 1876 entries. who started
in the competition Saturday.
66 on First 18.
Alexander, bespectacled power
house from Knoxville. Tenn, fired
a Notwithstanding Sc on the first
half Of yesterdays 36-hole tour of
the 6,665-yard course. He finished
with a one e-under-par 10.
Laffoon, veteran professional
from st. Andrews, ILL.,, blasted a
three-under par 68 for the morn
ing round and finished with a u.
It would have been a three
tie II Ed Furgol of Royal Oak,
Mich, hadn't missed his final Is
foot putt and closed with $50. He
finished third. earning $1,400.
Jim Ferrier of San Francisco,
Canadian Open champion. card
ed a 73 for fourth place and ST.
$50. Ferrier. a tournament favor
ite, had been tied for first before
yesterdays play started.
Ted KrolI Fifth.
Ted Kroll of New Hartford.
N. Y. was fifth, winning $500.
Other pre-tourney favorites
finished far down the list. Cary
Middlecof of Ormond Beach. Fla.
was 18th: Lloyd Mangrum Of
Niles, H.. was Gath and Skee
Riegel of Tulsa. Okla, 26tll
Middlecof. last years United
States Open champion, shot rs
yesterday for 292. Mangrum's
last round of rs gave him 294 and
Riegel carded q rs for 294.
Top Scorers.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
U. 5. Curtis Cuppers
Look 10 Polly Riley
To Turn Back British
By the Assoeio.ed Pres,

BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept. S.
Polly Riley Of Fort Worth, Tex,
was showed into the Curtis
Cup international women's golf
matches today to help hold the
American fort against a surpris-
ingly strong British Isles bid.
Miss Riley, the Western anna
teur champion, did not play yes
terday as her teammates got
away to a 2-to-1 lead in four
some play over Buffalo Country
Clubs cold and windswept $3.50
yards.
She met Mrs. George Valentine
OF Perthshire, Scotland. a former
British women's titlist. in the No.
2 match of the six 36-hole singles
that wind up the event over the
par 72 layout.
Mrs. Mark A. Porter of West
mont, N. j., the current U. S.
champion, played Frances Bun
ty" Stephens of Liverpool, Eng
land. last years British champion,
in the No. / singles match.
One Match to Britons.
Miss Stephens teamed with
Elizabeth Price of Bournemouth,
England. to give the British their
only point in yesterdays two
ball fourSomes. They came from
2-down after 81 holes to defeat
Helen Sigel Of Philadelphia and
Peggy Kirk of Findley, Ohio, l.
up on the 36th green.
In other singles matches today,
Jean Donald of North Berwick,
Scotland, met Beverly Hanson of
Fargo. N. OAK; Philomene Garvey
of Dublin. Ireland, faced Dorothy
Kielty of Los Angeles; Jeanne Bis
good Of Farnham, England, met
Miss Kirk, and Miss Price played
Grace Lenczyk. the former ma
tional and collegiate champion
from Hartford, Conn. Miss Len
czyk also sat out yesterdays
doubles.
Mrs. Porter and Miss Hanson
had to come from behind to win
their foursome match with Mrs.
Valentine and Miss Donald, 3 and
2. Miss Kielty and Dorothy Kirby
Of Atlanta had a relatively easy
time, meanwhile, beating Miss
Garvey and Jeanne Bisgood of
England. 6 and 5.
British Put Up Good Fight.
The British, who have yet to
win the Curtis Cup in five pre-
vious attempts, gave the highly
favored Americans an extremely
warm time of it in yesterdays
rounds, despite the cold
wind.
Miss Stephens and Miss Price
finished the first 18 four-up over
Miss Sigel and Miss Kirk. Mrs.
Porter and Miss Hanson, mean
while, were one-down.
The Kirk-Sigel combine, how
ever. came back strongly to cut
the British lead to single hole,
but collapsed on the 32d.
Mrs. Porter and Miss Hanson
finally went ahead on the 9th as
Miss Hanson dropped a 10-footer
for a par 4. The British were
gone for good on the 34th when
they wandered INTO the woods
twice and finally had to pick I'D
without holing out.
The only bright spot for the
invaders in the third match was
Miss Bisgood's 40-foot putt for a
birdie 4 on the 460-yard 22d. But
Miss Kielty and Miss Kirby were
4-up at the time. so it amounted
to little but a gallant gesture.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
by the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The horse
racing scene for Chicago shifts to
historic Hawthorne today for the
opening of a 35-day meeting.
The 6-furlong $4,000 Inaugural
Handicap has attracted II entries,
topped by Walmac Farms Vol
canic.
Hawthorne tracks history dates
back SO years. In that time, 43
meetings have been held.
Washington Parks rich session
ended yesterday with To Market,
owned by S. A. Mason of Rich
mond. Va. winning the $68.525
Washington Park Futurity. To
Market, also winner of the Arling-
ton Park Futurity. romped to a
3A length victory over Brownell
Combs Bernwood. Edward Lask-
er's First Repeater was third and
Sam Wilson's Deviation fourth.
Cain Hoy Stables Battle Morn,
the 9-5 favorite, was sixth under
the guidance of Jockey Eddie Ar
caro- In the field Of 13.
To Market won $57. 800 and re-
turned $11.20, $7.40 and SIS. go.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Baden Outboard Winner
AT Urbunno Regatta
Spseiol Dispcieh 10 The stor

URBANNA. Va, Sept. Slim
Baden Of Washington won first
place in the Glass F outboard hy-
droplane race here yesterday as
part of the Urbanna Boosters Club
regatta.
Three Washington utility out
board drivers-Wes Lusby, VIII
liam Carlo and Maj. Leslie An
derson-failed to show after as
sorted spills, washouts and en-
gine trouble.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Champ Star Sailor
Loser at Oxford
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

OXFORD, Md, Sept. s.
World Star Glass Champion Bob
Lippincott is finding It's some-
times difficult to stay on top in
sailboating.
The Riverton IN. j. ace
dropped to second place in the
Second District Star champion
ship. series which ended here
yesterday.
He was beaten by Mason She
han Of Easton. Md, who failed
to qualify in the world title
races last week at Chicago.
Evening star., 1950-09-05

test line is not uncommon. Try
a Coz. tip glass rod for real
pleasure and I recommend the
Conolon Glass Live Fibre Fishing
Rods. Every day more sportsmen
and party boat captains are
switching to Conolon rods. We
carry complete line of these
top quality fishing rods in from
2-oz. fly rods to 24-oz. heavy
boat rods talso rod blanks.
That's MILLS CO., 9Th and E
SITS. NV. "Sportsman's Paradise"
Evening star., 1950-09-05

b1CdhC1o. Lie
best place is
off Point Look
out in the
mouth of the
Potomac. Boats
available a t
Andy Schedules,
Wynne, Md.
(Great Mills
341-J-3O. Your
outfit must be
heavy as the
last reports in
dicate break
age Of As pound
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Top Scorers.

Today a Year Ago-Pancho
Gonzales defeated Ted Schroe-
der, 1913, 2-6. 6-1, 6-2, GA, to
retain the mems title In the
national tennis championships.
Evening star., 1950-09-05

Ten Years Ago-Ted Schroe-
der eliminated Bitsy Grant
from the national tennis cham
pionships, 2-6, 6-3, 81, 8-6.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Wine List Scores Again
In Auueduct Hundicop

NEW YORK. Sept. 5 (P).-Wine
List and Jockey Ted Atkinson
teamed up again yesterday to cap
ture the $40, Aqueduct Handi-
cap for the second year in a row
before q holiday crowd Of 47,315.
The 4-year-old son Of Question
naire-Fitz I'd from the Greentree
Stable fought a head-and-head
duel with Mrs. r. Ambrose Clark'S
Steel Blue most Of the way and
won by q length. De luxe was
third. Palestinian was last in the
10-horse field.
Wine List returned 1880, $3.50
and $3.50.
Sloane Horses One, Two
In Atlantic City Cop
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 5
R.-Mrs. Dodge Sloane's Going
Away and Blue Hills ran one-two
Evening star., 1950-09-05
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Solty" Mills

How about trying for cobia in
the Bay? These big fellows are
now being taken oyer so pounds.
They are tough and tackle
Evening star., 1950-09-05

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1950-09-05

trouble In the intestines below the stomach;
where food can ferment and putrefy every inch
of the way. Whereas Pepto- -Bismol lines stomach
and intestinal walls with a soothing coating.
Helps protect against biting, burning acids;
retard gas formation; calm heartburn, nausea.
Even controls simple diarrhea, without consti-
patine. Helps you feel good again!
For eFiidren's uPsefs especially, your own doe
tor can tell you the safe way is the best way.
Give your child soothing, gentle Pepto- -Bismol.
Evening star., 1950-09-05

Allan j. Sherier moved round
closer to second straight Presi-
dents Cup victory at Bethesda
Country Club with 4 and 8 tri-
umph over Arthur Rabuck, the
club senior champion. Sherier will
meet Ed Roell. who upset Tony
Popolaski, 2 and /. j. E. Williams
won the flag tournament by play
ing his last shot in the cup on the
10th hole.