davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-29
LEGAL NOTICES
ALBERT N. LoBL. Attorney.

ALBERT N. LObL. Attorney
1O10 Vermont Ave. NV.
Filed sept. 13. 1861. Harry NJ. Hull
IN THE United STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Columbia
RANDOLPH ]. TAYLOR, Plaintiff
VS. LUCILLE WHITE TAYLOR, De-
fendant.-No. 356-51.-The object
of this suit is to obtain an absolute
divorce by aintiff from defendan
on the grounds of desertion without
cause tor more than two .ears. On
motion of the plaintiff. 1t is this
18th day of September. 1851
ordered that the defendant, Lucille
White Taylor. cause her appearance
to be entered herein On or before
the 'ottieth day. exclusive Of Sun.
days and legal holidays. occurring
atier the day of the first p1bli-
caticn of this order; otherwise the
caise will be proceeded with as II
case Of default. Provided. a copy
of this order be published once Z
week for three successive weeks II
the Washington Law Reporter, anc
TIE Evening Star Newspaper he.
fore said day. Isl EDWARD M
CURRAN. Judge tseall Attest
BETH M. KOWALSKI. Deputy Clerk
5.22.29
JOSEPH n VANnVTgEK Afforuav
Evening star., 1951-09-29
HELP MEN
ROITrEMEN
ROUTEMEN

For established laundry and dry
cleaning route. 5-day week. good
pay while learning. Apply in person.
STERLING LAUNDRY. 1921 9th
Evening star., 1951-09-29
BOOKKEEPER

Permanent position and ex-
cellent opportunity for man
who knows retail system.
Good wages, purchase discount.
and welfare benefits. Box
447-S. Star.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
BULLDOZER
OPERATOR

Large construction firm, year-round
work; permanent lob: only men ex-
perieDced in grading need apply: ex-
cellent wages. Box S5-R. Star. "A
BUSBOY-PORTER. age 21-35. COL
ored; must be willing. dependable
worker: 6-day week. Apply in per-
son. Oflcers Mess, Bldg. 101,
and NJ SITS. s.e. so
BUTCHER-Experien references;
take charge of meat dept. Apply in
person, 1913 Benning I'd. ne. "A
Evening star., 1951-09-29

INSURANCE AGENT-As salesman
and collector for established indus
trial insurance route Auto neces-
sary. Apply 5o3 Victor Bldg. 724
9th st. NV -2q
IRON WORKER, ornament. mech, So
hr, Apply WALKER IRON WORKS,
b Baileys Cross Roads. Va. FA. 522l.
JANITOR. exper. with stoker and re-
pairs. part or fun time; small bldg. I;
refs. REQUIRED Box 29S-S, Star. 80
JANITOR, colored sober. married. no
children. for garden-type apt. in
nearby Maryland All new equip
ment- No furnace work. Salary,
$I25 mo. plus ant and utils. Cali
MANAGER, 10 to 8, for appt JU
JANIToR. colored; general cleaning
work, steady lob: live out. Apply
office @0l, 1923 Conn. ave. 80
JANIToR- GARDENER. colored. under
45, sober and reliable; some exper;
new ant. development; married but
no small children; salary, Sl20 and
apt: excellent working conditions.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE APIS, Phone
OIL. 400. 80
Evening star., 1951-09-29
ENGINEER
FINISHER

Experienced, for piano work. Perman-
ent full-time position. Five-day wk.,
eight hour day. all benefits. Salary
S75 to 500 per week. dependent on
ability. Replies confidential. immedi-
HUGO WoRcH. 9s5 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
THOS. ], OWEN e. SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

=. CARL aILL.
Attorney for Noteholder.
se25 Of, %, ,Oc2 4
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-04

L. L. Brooks, manager of
Bonded Collection Agency, has
just published booklet entitled,
parade of Progress" 1t is an
interesting pictorial review of
the vast building program carried
on under it's supervision. The
booklet brings its readers the
story of the fabulous growth of
the agency listed today as one of
the largest of its kind in the
state.
According to the booklet in a
period of three years 2,010 units
have been built at a cost of 3d.
100000. These new structures re-
placed many of the old wooden
Shacks and dilapidated buildings
that have been the shame Of this
community for many years. Cred
it for this tremendous job, the
booklet gives to private enter
prise.
Brooks and I have worked to-
gether on many civic enter
priSes for the uplift of this area.
I have not always agreed on all
subjects, but I have yet to find
him unwilling to cooperate on any
issue Of Importance to the COM
munity.
It is not my intention to take
issue with any of the things men
toned in this very fine brochure
while must agree with the OBJ
Servation that private enterprise
has done great job, but mention
should be made that it was done
with government aid and sped
on fear of an extensive govern
ment Subsidization housing pro-
gram.
However I feel a great deal
more credit must be given Bond
ed Collection agency's personnel
than the booklet mentioned, for
fostering expensive housing i'm
prOvementS even when landlords
were indifferent to these sugges-
tionS.
During it's II years of existence
NI. DIOOhS, Tie IldIldSer, mas
championed the cause of better
housing. Houses under his super
vision were among the first rem
tai houses to abolish outdoor
toilets and furnish their tenants
bath and modern toilet facilities
during the late sos. The agency
played major role in the recent
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-04
|Indonesian Criticizes
America; Tells People
TO Stay Home

NEW YORK - CAMP - In a
letter recently published in the
Christian Science Monitor, an In
donesian criticized six aspects OF
American civilization.
Unlike most foreigners who tell
American people what they want
to hear, Seyd Mohammed Sarodio
candidly expressed disapproval
of American ideals, values, poll
tics, morals, materialism and
pride. a
In the article, Sarodie said that
he does not like the United States
and he is going home to Jakarta,
Java. His six years here have
merely confirmed the bad impress
sion he got when he first arrived
he wrote.
High on the list of things which
he does not like in America, are
the ideals of the people. He said
of Americans:
"You are selfrighteous, and
talk too much about ideals. You
are a fanatically racial people,
and do not like anyone of diff
ferent color This prejudice is SO
deep and pervasive that it ex-
presses itself in business, in
schools, in social parties, in poll
tics, in industrial and labor life,
and even in churches.
"Your values are different.
These values are reflected in your
manners, which are crude; in the
home life, which is strained and
full of divorces, and in a loose
sex life"
Sarodio branded American pol
itics as being white mans poll
tics: He said:
"In the world issue of right
and wrong Americans always take
sides with their fellow white men
This is true whether the issue in
wolves Imperialism, power poll
tics, or Strategical maneuvers
You always are in concert with
white people.
africa and what remains OF
Asia are still under the white
man - European - and you sup
port him by all kinds of meth
DDS That is why we cannot
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-04

the Oklahoma State AME Lay
mems organization, meeting at
Wards Chapel AME church here
last week, asking the 1852 gen.
eral conference of the church re-
turn Bishop R. R. Wright to the
18th Episcopal district for an
other four years. The general
conference meets in Chicago next
May.
Members of the committee sub
hitting the resolution were j. j..
Simmons Jr., Muskogee; Henry
Ware, Tulsa, Octavia Douglas,
Boley; Helen F. Hewlett, Lang
ston; Gussie Harris, HartShorn;
Daisy Nell Doster, Luther. Mrs.
Douglas presided over the lay
mems sessions.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-04
WHY?

Though we wave our hands and
say goodbye
We try to act cheerful but we'd
rather cry,
For we are going away and who
knows for how long
We don't know where, but we
Just know we are going.
In the mud we stagger and creep
Past the wounded, the dead who
just look asleep,
They're forced to go, told neither
when nor where
Just taken for granted, not one
has care.
The tortures they've suffered the
people never know
AS long as its politics that run
the show,
They veto the plans our officers
make
Their motto is "give the G.. rs
all they can take"
The cry is ringing our country
DER
From every town from shore to
shore,
If we must fight to win this war
Please tell us what we're fighting
for.
Pfc. Joseph Marshall 82l6
Co. B oath Inf. Regt.
APO Is 10 PM.
San Francisco, Calf.
Pfc. Marshall, who lives at 1877
NV 18th St., wrote this poem
while recovering from wounds
received in. action on the Korean
battlefront.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-04

trust the American Point Four
Program. To us that is just an
other trick"
The letter said that in one
breath the American spoutS our
idealism to disarm people, and in
the next breath as soon as they
are disarmed he cuts their Threats
economically, militarily, and po-
litically. The American people
were accused of always wanting
to be the upper dog. If people
disagree with Americans they are
no good and are wrong.
The Indonesian said that over
abundance and an easy life have
caused American people to lose
their sense of moral and ethical
values.
"You are country that your
writer Sinclair Lewis calls Bah
bits Your people put too much
emphasis upon materlalSm.
Clothes, houses, and automobiles
are what matter"
"This love of all things ma
terialistic, according to the article
is starving the American spirit.
It shows in the peoples conduct
and in dealing with other peoples
in the world"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-04
YMCA Secretary
Off For School

Now that everybody is thinking
about getting away from it all
and relaxing, Manatee l. Banner
man, local secretary of the Car
yer Branch YMCA, has diff
ferent meaning of rest. Banner
man will take his rest by taking
special courses from Springfield
College. While away, his energy
and time will be spent digesting
courses in Community Organiza-
ton.
Mrs. Bannerman will spend her
vacation visiting relatives in De-
troit and Atlanta.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-04
Sands Reviews parade
Of Progress"

Slum clearance program which
resulted in the muti-million dol
lar housing improvements. The
agency's clients were among the
first in the building drive.
It is interesting to note that the
2,O1O new units built in the past
three years is approximately one
third the number of houses in the
downtown Negro section up to
1910.
It is significant that more than
60 persons are on regular week
ly pay roll of Bonded Collection
agency and more than forty Of
these are residents of this area.
The aggregate weekly pay roll is
$4,000. Included are carpenters,
plastererS, plumbers assistants,
general mechanics, maintenance
men and a public relations coun-
selor. The last position is held by
Charles North, well known
newspaper man in this area.
Mr.. Brooks has kept pace with
modern development and modern
equipment in developing the re-
sources of his office with regard
to servicing the tenants. He his
a fleet of six automobiles and
two motor trucks equipped with
radio telephone service for the
sole purpose of speeding up the
job. He has accepted his part of
the moral obligation of service to
this community. Most Negro
leaders accept him as a genuine
friend and the Negro masses view
him with less of the venom gen.
orally accorded some of our land
lords agents.
l understand the booklet re-
ferred to may be obtained at Mr..
Brooks office at 1853 NV 3rd
ave. 1t makes good reading for
your out of town friends as well.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-04
NOTICE

Dear officers and members OF
Mt. Gilead Court No. 337 H. of
Jericho, you are requested to be
present August Z, 1851 at Brady
Hall, 307 NV 18th st. at 1880
o'clock for the election of Off
GERS. Please come out and elect
your officers.
MaliSSa WEIGH, M. A. M.
Wyle Jackson, w. Joshua
Eva Delaney, secretary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-04
Okla. AME Laymen Ask
Return Of Bishop Wright

MUSKOGEE, Okla. - (ANP)
- A resolution was adopted by
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Tennis Stor Not
Bothered by Prejudice

NEW YORK CITY, = (AJP) =
Dick Savitt, top-ranking Ameri-
can tennis player, says he has
never had any trouble, in the
game or out of it, because he is
Jewish.
The New Jersey star reported
on the matter in an interview
with a reporter for Time Maya
zine, which gave Savitt its cover
story recently.
The Jewish issue arose when
Savitt was discussing a visit he
made to Germany during barn
storming tour of Europe. Savitt
said he had been impressed by the
capacity for work of the Germans
and expressed the hope that 1--WE
won't have to fight them again."
At this point, the reporter ask
ed Savitt whether he had any
trouble in Germany.
Gee, no." the star replied. 'The
crowds at Berlin were real enthu-
siastic oh, because I am Jew
ish? No, I've never had any trou-
BILE that way"
He said he knew that some ten
mis- clubs were prejudiced because
they don't have any Jewish
members"
Savitt added, 81 don't think
much about it."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

Mizrachi Women's Organiza-
tons are now functioning in IL
countries = the U. S., Canada,
Mexico, Argentina, Chile, Cuba,
Uruguay, England, France, Ire
land, Israel and South Africa.
ut Takes Faith to Build A
Land - Mizrachi Women Have
That Faith" is a newly adopted
slogan of the religious-Zionist wo-
mems organization.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

MRS. JAMES DONOHOE.
In a 2 o'clock ceremony yester-
day Miss Edith Maureen Conley
became the bride of Mr.. James
Arthur Donohoe at the Church of
the Nativity, the Rev. Thomas
Goodavant officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Martin StanislauS Conley and
the late Mr.. Conley of this city.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Donohoe of this
city and Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Brooks Photo.


MRS. THOMAS B. BONANNO.
Miss Marie Lucy Fusco, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Salvatore
Fusco, became the bride yesterday
of Mr.. Thomas B. Bonanno, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Bonnano.
The Rev. Joseph B. Coyne offic-
lated in st. Gabriel's Church and
the reception was held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fusco.
Miss Kathleen Revis was maid
of honor and Mr.. Ted Bonanno
was best man for his brother.
Another brother, Mr.. Joseph Bo-
nanno served as usher with Mr..
Alfred H. Belfield.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Swortz-lee

Swortz-Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. John v. Swartz
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Jane Louise, to Mr..
Leonard Doyle Lee, son of Mrs.
Effle Mae Lee and the late Mr..
Office Lee of Fredericksburg, Tex.
The wedding viii take place in
June.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

1895 Cobon Reversible All Yeor Round e'xl2'
Rugs. Choice Of wine or red tone on tone pot
terms --------------------- l4e5
3525 Colibon 8'3"xloo" Reversible All Year
Round Rugs. Choice of wine, red, beige or blue
tone ntone patterns -------.--.-.------- 1895
24e5 Cobon SO Reversible All Year Round
Rugs Choice OF rose, wine, red or blue tone on
tone patterns observation-disclosures So5
o78O AlI-Wool e'xl2' Administer Rugs Lorqe
selection Of patterns and eolors ------------ 1926
98. so AlI-Woo 83xloo" Assorted colors and
Potterns Administer Rugs Observation-Disclosures 1926
go Ali-Wool Blue and 6rey Tone -on-Tone
9xl2| Heavy Administer Rug Observation-Disclosures 1895
12o. 90 AIl-WooI Floral exl2s Heavy Administer
Ru9 ------- @.--- .---a---.r-- 69.95
134.0o Ton Sculptured e'x9 AIl-Wool Ruo
Nationally advertised brond nd-------------- 5995
10l so Rose Scuptured 6o"xo'o" Al-Nool Ruo
.Heovy quality Nationally advertised - 1925
1900 Wine Sculptured 1000 Wool Wilton
9'xl2 Rug, Nationally advertised ---- $3.50
l53, so Rose ScuIptured oxlO no" AI-Woo Ak
minister Rug. Extra heavy quoIy. Nationally
advertised brand Observation-Disclosures 1895
23oO AII-Woo Blue and Grey Tone on Tone
o'xl2' Administer 5ee5
, e7.75 AII-Woo Grey 4'e"xl2' Rue---- 1895
lo|.oO
Rug e---------------------- -----------------lleoo
22480 A-WooI Hunters Green Twist Pile
lOxlZ Ku9------------------ 1880
$500 Rose Tone Tone 12'x13 AI-Wool
kug $3.50
lo4oo Grey Floral l2'xl2' AII-WooI Heavy Ak
minister ------------ 1925
2468o Hunters Green ll'x2' AIl-WooI Twist
Pile BroodIoom --------------l4eoo
2l7O0 Ton Tone on Tone 12'xl2'o" AI-Wool
Administer Rue--------------- 1880
223.5o Rose Tone e-on- Tone 12'xl3' AI-WooI
~ Heavy Administer Rug Rug-----------------~-- 1890
$500 Scuptured Cinnamon AI-Woo Extra
Heavy l2xl2 IT" BroodIoom Rug ug--------1es5o
1900 AII-Woo l2xl5' Ton Floral Administer
Ku9 69.95
1906 Assorted AlI-WooI 4'6"x6' Administer
Rugs ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1895
34.50 BIeoohed Square Cocktail TobIe 1925
4o.45 Manuel Martin of California Oak End
Tobe with lower Shelf Hand rubbed finish in
corol with white grain. Glass for top included 24.50
1900 Manuel Martin of California Solid Philip
pine Mahogany in Mission Grey Finish Lamp
$3.50 Button Tufted Back Tub Shape Occasional
Choir. Hond-tied coil spring seot-- 1925
l.95 Oversize Armless Lounge Chairs Choice
OF hunters green, grey or jade green. Beoched
legs ------------------- 3o95
e2.o5 Modern Lounge Chairs with bIeoehed open
orms and frame Full spring construction. Choice
of hunters green, coro or jade green --- 1925
1880 Sherman Bertrom of California Lounge
Chair Upholstered nh hunters green decorators
fobric -------. --------------z : 1890
Il $3.50 ArmIess Decorators Button Tufted Back
Slipper Chair. Upholstered in Iipstick red nubby
texture fobric - ssss
225OO Shermon Bertrom of California Oversize
Lounge Chair. Upholstered in grey------l29OO
$3.50 Button Tufted Scot and Back Decorators
h0i EiIIIc cDrin1 Thoro
of grey or brown -------------- 1925
$3.50 Button Tufted Scot and Back Beoched or
Black Frame Occasional Lounge Chairs. Choice
of green, red or brown---------- 1895
Evening star., 1951-04-08

332e5 Meneei Platinum Grey Walnut Three
piece Bedroom Suite Including double dresser
bose with mirror, chest and double bed 24s.e5
1900 Grey Solid Ook Three piece Bedroom
Suite. Including dresser with Mirror chest and
double bed d-------------- -------lee.e5
"a. SO EneIonder Plastic Upholstered Doubles
Heod0oords Choice OF rose grey or dark green l6.s5
255.Oo Three-pec Sectional Solos, Choice of
ode green, grey or lipstick red. Upholstered in
durobIe pile texture fobde------------ 1880
1890 Three piece Sectional Soto. Upholstered
IN grey or red treze
227.5O Two piece Modern Living Room Suites
Upholstered in durobe frieze Choice Of hunt
ers green, l'Pstick red grey or jode green In
Guiding SOTO and choir - 90
$50 BIeoched Open Arm Soto with spring filled
removable seat and back observation-disclosures 3995
3o8.75 Sherman Bertrom of California Button
Iutted Sect and Back Soto. Upholstered in jade
green hubby texture fobrc-- 1880
265.0o Shernon Bertrom of California Over
sized Pillow Back Lounge Chair Upholstered in
eofoi oooooP------------- ----I5S.S5
Two-Piece Love Seots Sectional Soto Down filled,
removable seat cushions. Upholstered in grey
motelosse -~---- 10000
$500 Stondbu Sofa Upholstered in copper
or jade green nubby texture decorators fobric
298.oo Donovan Shop Oversize Four-cushion
Soto Upholstered in red boucle leS.oO
1900 Donovan Shop Custom Built Three piece
Sectional Soto. Upholstered in green tone-on-
tone fobric $3.50
500 Channel Back Lounge Choir Upholstered
in ode green cotton texture fobric---- 1895
2o2. 90 Three piece Sectional Soto. upholstered
IN Co-ve pile texture corol green fobro 1880
249. 90 Donovon Shop Button Bock Soto with hair
spring removable cushions Upholstered in grey
fobric -....---- 15oo5
212 90 Modern Sofos with reversible spring filled
cushions. Upholstered in choice of hunters
green, eoro, grey or iode green pile texture
fobric ---- ----------l5e.e5
$50 Channel Back Tub Shape Lounge Chair
Upholstered in doffodiI GoodoIl nubby texture
fabric ---------- ---- 1896
l49. SO Donovan Shop Customb built TT" Cushion
Lounge Chair Toilored in persimmon modern
notelosse e------ o2s0
$500 Cordovon Mahogany Round Three-ter
LUMP oo'e----------------- 1875
5e.o5 Squore Cordovon Mahogany Three-ter
occasional lobIe Including gloss for top $3.50
275.OO TWo-pe Love Seats, button tufted, back
sectional sofas. Choice Of red green orey or
brown pile texture fobric- -------------2Is.oo
25e.oo Three-piece Button Tufted Back with
SloPing Arm Sectional Sofas. Toiored in red
hunters green or grey pile texture fobrc ---1S5.oo
$3.50 Tub Shape Channel Bock Occasional
Lounge Choir. Upholstered in chortreuse- 1895
SerIee<
DERN HOUSE
Seventh Street. Northwest
between H and Eye Streets
Evening star., 1951-04-08

AMERICAS LARGEST 'ExcLUvELY FURNITURE STORE
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Latest Casualty List includes District Area Men as Killed

Pvt. Moore attended Jefferson
School In Alexandria. He was
ordered to Japan about two years
ago. and arrived in the Korean
war area soon after the fighting
began last June.
Returned to Duty.
Also reported wounded in ac-
ton were Corpl. Bernard John
son, nephew Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Horney. Of Annapolis, and
M/Sergt. Richard Harper, brother
|of Mrs. Ruth Phillips. Of Cumber-
land, Md. Sergt. Harper had been
wounded earlier In the fighting
and returned to duty. the De-
fense Department said.
Reported as returned to duty
after suffering slight" wounds
last October 2 was Sergt. Dean
j. Wess. Is. nephew of Donald
Wess. of 2021 Lansdowne Way,
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
NEW WONDER
ELECTRON|C EAR
HIDES DEAFNESS

CHICAGO, ILL. (Special)-A fab
ulous new electronic ear which mi
raculously conceals deafness was
revealed by an eminent Chicago
acoustical scientist.
In an exclusive interview with
the Business Research Associates,
he disclosed that through the mir
acle Of modern electronics it is now
possible for millions of hard of
hearing 10 recapture their loss with
out a button showing in either ear" !"
In a remarkable demonstration he
showed how his tiny revolutionary
electronic discovery has rendered
old style hearing aids obsolete.
Pointing out that his invention
gives new hope to those who have
heretofore refused to wear q hear
ing aid with conspicuous ear but
ton or head-band, he said that "this
electronic ear transmits even whis-
pers with startling clarity"
To aequaint the hard Of hearing
readers of this paper with this new
wonder discovery which hides deaf
ness, full details will be sent in o
plain wrapper without obligation 10
anyone who requests it. Address:
Electronic Research Director l6-B
Beltone Building, 1450 w. 10th st.,
Chicago 8, III. A penny postcard
will do.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLEs

Miss B. Green, Box 36l, Davis, Okla.
writes: "For three years my face was
covered with large pimples caused by
m external condition. decided to try
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After
using them for three weeks was greatly
relieved; and now the pimples are en-.
tirely gone" Cuticura may help you tool
Buy Cuticura at your druggist todayi
Evening star., 1951-04-16

Corpl. Dunmore, a veteran Of the
Pacific theater during World War
II, was slightly wounded March
% while serving as a rifleman with
the 25th Division, his father said.
He was discharged from World
War II service in 1916 after four
years and four months and worked
at the Navy Yard here, where Mr..
Dunmore also works. In 1916,
Corpl. Dunmore enlisted again.
He was stationed in Japan when
the fighting began in Korea and
Evening star., 1951-04-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Now She Shops
'"Cash andCarry''
Without Painful Backache

When kidney function slows down. many
folks complain of nagging backache, loss Of
pep and energy, headaches and dizziness.
Don't suffer longer with these discomforts
If reduced kidney function is getting you
down-due to such common causes as stress
and strain, over-exertion or exposure to
cold. Minor bladder irritations due to cold
or wrong diet may cause getting up nights
or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys If these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills q mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. While often otherwise caused,
It's amazing how many times Doan's give
happy relief from these discomforts help
the 16 miles of kidney tubes and filters
Gush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
Evening star., 1951-04-16

ported. He wrote from the hospital
March Is that '"T would like to
come back to the States. but they
Just haven't got any men left SO
TIL have to 60 back and try my
luck again."