davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-20
|Char|es {. Kennon,
Retired Contractor

Funeral services for Charlie:
Clay Kennon, 80, retired Wash.
ington building contractor whe
died Monday at Fort Myers, Fla.
will be held at 2 pm. Saturday al
George Washington Cemetery.
Mr.. Kennon. who operated hi.
own contracting company here
for about so years. was born il
Culpeper, Va, and educated there
He came to Washington when hi
was about 90 years old.
Mr.. Kennon, who lived at 3l2(
Thlrty-eighth street NV, retirec
10 years ago and moved to For
Myers.
He was a member of George C
Whiting Lodge No. % of thu
Masons.
In addition to his widow, Mrs
iWilhelmina S. Kennon of For
Myers, he is survived by a sister
Mrs. Edward K. Miller, 321s
Oliver street NV; two brothers
George T. Kennon, of Benedict
Md, and Ira H. Kennon, oi
Washington; a daughter, Mrs
Burr N. Edwards, of 523 Dorset
avenue, Chevy Chase, one grand.
son and one granddaughter.
Mr.. Kennon's remains will be al
IGawler's Funeral Home, 175t
Pennsylvania avenue NV, unit
the funeral.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
'Dr.M A. Furman Dies;
Retired Physician,
Mother Of Reporter

/ DR.. Matte A. Furman, 81
mother of Bess Furman, Washing
Iton correspondent, died Monday
at the home of her daughter and
son-in-law, 3435 Thirty-fourtf
place NV.
A retired physician. DR.. Furman
was born in State Center, Iowa
but moved to Kansas with hel
parents while still a child. She
was married in 1892 to A. c. Fur
man. editor of a weekly newSpa-
Iper at Danbury. Nebr.
j DR.. Furman practiced medicine
in Kearney and Hastings, Nebr.
for about 10 years. She retired
many years ago in Hastings. Fol
the last II years she lived in the
Washington area.
| Her daughter is correspondent
here for the New York Times, and
is married to Robert B. Armstrong
jr., member of the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat staff here. Mrs
Armstrong is known professionally
by her maiden name.
DR.. Furman also is survived BY
another daughter, Miss Lucille
Furman, a writer. of the Thirty.
fourth place address, and two
sons, DR.. Donald A. Furman OF
McCook, Nebr., and Charles E
Furman of Danbury, Nebr.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. tomorrow at Gawler's Chapel,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be in Rock Creek Gem
Ietery.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Edward ]. McGrory,
Printer With GP0

A requiem mass will be said a
10 am. tomorrow at Sacred Hear
Church for Edward J. McGrory
81, who died Of a heart attacl
Monday while at his job as &
printer at the Government Print.
ing Office. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Mr.. McGrory, who founded the
first post OF the Irish War Vet.
erans here in the middle 30s, was
born in New York. He worked as
printer there until about 1884
when he came here to take a jot
in the Government Printing Office
A veteran of four major cam.
paigns and occupation duty il
Germany during World War I, he
was also a member of the Father
Francis j. Hurney Post, No. 112
Catholic War Veterans. and Gov.
ernment Printing Office Post, No
33, American Legion.
Mr.. McGrory, VINO lived at 134s
Kenyon street NV, was also g
member of the knights of Co.
lumbus, the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians. and the Holy Name So.
ciety of Sacred Heart Church.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Loretta McGrory and brother
James F. McGrory, of Jersey City
N. j.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Rites Friday at Arlington
For 81, II, Killed in Korea

Pvt. Donald F. Moriarity, who
was killed in Korea last July 20
at the age of II. will be buriec
Friday at Arlington Cemetery
Funeral services will be at 2:3t
pm. in Fort Myer Chapel.
Pvt. Moriarity was the son o1
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Moriarity
of 800 North Bryan street, Arling-
ton.
The young soldier was first re-
ported missing in action last July
but in January of this year, his
parents were informed that he
had been killed.
After enlisting in the Engineer
Corps on his 18th birthday, No
yember 18. 1949, he was sent tc
Japan the following May. and
landed in Korea July 4, just a
few days after the fighting there
began. He was with the 33d Me.
dium Tank Battalion.
Pvt. Moriarity attended Henry
Clay Elementary School and
Washington-Lee High School in
Arlington. 81
Besides his parents. Pvt. Mori-
arity is survived by a brother
James. jr.. II.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Miss Carrie Belle Lincoln,
Unitarian Home Resident

Miss Carrie Belle Lincoln. 70, OF
the Unitarian Home. 1902 Park
road NV. died here yesterday
after a number of accidental falls
Miss Lincoln was a governess
for the family of the late Senator
William H. King of Utah for about
Is years.
Born in Boston. Mass. she came
here in 1928. She was one of the
first to enter the Unitarian Home
at its opening in 1910.
Miss Lincoln leaves no known
survivors.
Funeral services will be at 4 pm
tomorrow at the S. H. Hines flu
neral home. 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Ex-Capone Gangster Levin
Dies Of Natural Causes
By the Assoeio,sd Pres,

CHICAGO, June 20.-Hymie
cloud MOUTH Levin, SIS, one-time
power in the old Capone Syndi-
cate, died last night after a long
illness.
Levin, the son of a Chicago
junk dealer, rose in the ranks of
the Capone mob as a collector in
the Loop levee district. He was
reputedly picked for the job by
"Scarface" Al Capone.
Levin. a man who cloaked his
personal life in considerable Sc
crecy. had been ailing for several
years, suffering from paralysis.
He had been confined to a wheel
chair and for the last three years
he was unable to talk.
Levin once spent 18 months in
prison for income tax evasion. At
that time, in 1884, his income was
estimated at more than 81 million
a year.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Exchange Club Elects
SCHUYLER as President

The Exchange Club yesterday
elected William E. Schuyler, ir.,
president, succeeding H. Steward
White.
Other officers elected were
Charles H. Joyner, vice president;
L. Bert Nye, jr., secretary, and
Harry Barrett, treasurer.
Fred A. Lesser. Ralph H. Mitten-
dorff and Mr.. White were elected
to the board of control.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
JUS. Navy Magazine Ruled As hisrepresenlinq Itself

The Federal Trade Commission
has issued an initial decision pro-
hibiting the United States Navy
Weekly, Inc, of Washington and
Philadelphia, from representing
the United States Navy Magazine
as Government organ.
Trial Examiner James A. Purcell
ruled that the magazine has mis-
represented itself as the principal
publication of the Navy, that it is
put out by naval personnel and
contains all Navy news emana ing
from Washington.
| Mr.. Purcell said that since 1880.
despite claims of editorial and 9TH
er offices in numerous cities, the
only Office except for advertising
solicitation has been under the
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Thomas Russell Davis,
Retired Navy Worker
Special Dispatch TO The stor

ORANGE, Va, June 90
Thomas Russell Davis, 78, retired
Navy Department worker ane
farmer. died at his home nea,
there Monday after long illness
A native of Orange County. Mr.
Davis attended local schools anc
was graduated from Virginia Poly
Itechnic Institute. He was the so,
Iof James Lindsay Davis and Mrs
Mary Walla Davis.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Flora Woodward Davis, two sons
Thomas E. Davis. Washington
D. c., and James E. Davis. Doyles.
town, Pa, two daughters, Mrs
Roy L. Knox, of Washington, ane
Mrs. A. Brooks Hilton, Bluef1eld
w. Va. a sister, Mrs. Thomas B
Jones, Culpeper, and six grand.
children.
Funeral services will be held al
I3 pm. tomorrow at his home
Burial will be at the family plot
Mount Valley, near Racoon Ford
Va
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Mrs. Henrietta hampton
Mother of Opero Stur
BY the Associated Press

BRYN MAWR. Pa, June 90
Mrs. Henrietta Hunt hampton, 70
mother of Metropolitan Opera
Soprano Rose hampton. died yes
terday in Bryn Mawr hospital.
Mrs. hampton had been in IL
health for several years and two
weeks ago fractured her right hir
in fall. She lived at the home
of a son. James hampton, ir
Wayne, Pa.
Miss hampton visited hel
mother last night and then re-
turned to New York, believing that
her mother was recovering. An
other son. Frank hampton, OF
Wilmington, Del, visited Mrs
hampton Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Rev. Henry Carter. 76

| LONDON, June 20 tP). The
Rev. Henry Carter, 76, chairman
of the World Council of Churches
Committee on Refugees, died last
night. He had long been the
| temperance leader of Britain's 5
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Trumun Aide Honored

William D. Hassett, secretary to
President Truman, has been elect
ed to the Board of Trustees of
Norwich University. Mortified,
VT. the university announced to-
/ day. as
Evening star., 1951-06-20

hat" of George L. Carlin, whose
address is a suitcase"
Mr.. Carlin and Ray E. Fenste-
maker, also named as an officer,
will have 80 days in which to ap-
peal.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
6. H. A. Montgomery,
Head of Cunudiun Bur
BY the Assoeicted Press

MONTREAL, June George
Hugh Alexander Montgomery, II
Canadian lawyer and editor, dice
here last night.
He was a former chancellor OF
Bishops University at Lennoxville
quebec. AID president of the Ca
madam Bar Association.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Darn nf Thanka

RABBITT, MINNIE MAY The family of
the late MINNIE MAY RABBITT wish to
express their sincere thanks and appre-
citation to their many friends and rela-
tives for their expressions of sympathy,
prayers, beautiful floral offerings, cards,
kilograms, the use of cars and many kind
deeds during our bereavement at the less
OF our loved one. THE FAMILY .
Evening star., 1951-06-20
lit mrnturiuitt

DENTON, CHARLIE w. In loving MEM
ory of our dear husband father and
grandfather, CHARLIE w. DENTON. who
passed away one year ago, June 20. 1850.
Our lives have never been the same,
Our hearts are lonely still;
We sometimes cannot understand.
But still it was Gods will,
WIFE; En- DAUGHTER Pa AND dRANDcHIL-
FRAY, MRS. KATHERINE II. In memory
of Mrs. KATHERINE r FRAY. wife,
mother. grandmother sister and friend,
who was called from us one year ago
June 20. 1850.
Her life is a beautiful memory,
Her absence a silent grief
While life and memory last
A ministering angel she will ever be.
JOHNSON, RUsHIA; In memory Of my
departed this life ten years ago today
June 20. 1941.
Mother, dear. you have gone to rest,
To the land above. as God knew best;
miss you, mother, with your smiling
AS can never find another to take your
place.
So sleep on, mother, and rest your mind
And the day will come when / will come
behind.
May your soul rest in peace. mother. dear
YOUR DEVOTED SON, ELMO JOHNSON.
JONES. MAGGIE. In loving memory Of
our wife. mother and sister, MAGGIE
JONES. who passed away two years ago
today, June 20, 1949
Let US think OF her today.
Sleeping, resting. Just away:
Resting where no shadows fall
Only waiting for lis all.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, PEARL
CONWAY, AND FAMILY.
of our dear mother, MARY E. MITCHELL,
who passed to the Great Beyond eight
years ago today, June 20, 1943.
In a lonely graveyard lies our dear,
sweet mother, beneath the cold clay.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
HER LOVING CHILDREN. LENA, YOUNG,
JAMES MITCHELL.
SIMON, HESToN. In loving memory Of
my dear husband. HESTON SIMON. who
passed away one year ago, June 20. 1850.
What would I give to clasp your hand,
Your happy face to see;
To hear you voice and see your smile
That meant so mucn to me.
The blow was heavy, the shock severe,
l did not know your death was near;
But only those who have lost can tell
The pain OF parting without saying fare
well.
Often to my heart comes bitter cry,
Why, oh, why. did my husband die?
Then comes the answer, soft and sweet,
He is not dear, he is Just asleep.
Although your soul is now at rest
And free from care and pain,
! This world would seem like Heaven
II I had you|back again.
YOUR LOVING WIFE, CATHERINE
SNOWDEN. MARY e. In loving memory
of my dear wife, MARY E. SNOWDEN.
who died three years ago today, June 20,
l94S.
Three years have passed away,
Another sun has set,
And still love and long for you,
How can l ever forget
DEVOTED HUSBAND. JOHN w. SNOW
DEN. AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

IAN, NESHAM. A special commu-
nication of Pentalpha Lodge,
No. 23, F. A. A. M, is called
for 2:15 pm. Friday, June
~ 81. 1851, at the Masonic
II Temple, 18th st. and New
York ave. NV. for the pur-
pose of conducting Masonic
services for our late brother,
Evening star., 1951-08-05
sale DAY IN
BY SOlange S

livery MONDAY Is sale day at the
IL Loudoun County Livestock Market
in Leesburg. Va. Any time after Sunday
midnight. big and little trucks from SO
miles around begin pulling up to the
loading platforms with every negotiable
kind of livestock from screeching guineas
to Tennessee walkin' horses.
After being weighed and ticketed In
the. "scalehouse." the animals wait their
turn to be auctioned of In a maze of
numbered pens which lead directly into
the large amphitheater where actual
selling takes place. BY o'clock, the
tiers Of bare board seats are filled with
packers and farmers. stamping their
feet and yelling. Let em comet"
AS amplifiers and lights 60 on,
Auctioneer Leonard Bowman and his
clerk climb behind the microphone in
the big booth at the rear of the arena.
Having just finished the noon sale of
small stuff" like poultry, head cheese,
hams or lard outside In the chicken
department. they settle down for the
big show. seldom over before 10 pm.
Seven years experience has perfected
Mr. Bowman's showmanship. Like all
auctioneers with a speciality. his patter
Is brisk and intelligible only to the
initiated.
While the clerk records sales and runs
the pulley communicating with the up
stairs Office force. animals are brought
into the ring by 'puncher" A show
man In his own right the puncher often
accelerates the loud banter bet ~een
auctioneer and customers with wise
cracks of his own, at the same time
keeping stock moving at fast clip to
show its points"
Like all market employees. he wields
the badge of his professional hickory
cane used for goading. pointing or, II
necessary. self-defense. AS customers
also affect canes. President and Market
Manager H. M. Thompson keeps about
$50 on hand as a side line.
Auctioneer. clerk and puncher work
as team. with the manager substituting
for any one of them as the occasion de-
mands. speeding up and relaying bids
that might be missed. Although talk Is
loud. actual bidding Is subtle. One
regular customer merely fiutters his
fingers behind his coattails to escape
detection by his competitor-who bids
by rubbing one nostril.
When real mean one" enters the
ring, the auction takes on some of the
allure of a rodeo. A wild COW paving
the sawdust can raise nearby spectators
Evening star., 1951-12-25
BootIegeer Fined $500
After Raid on Home

A $500 fine was levied on 9
Washington man yesterday, fol.
lowing his conviction of six counts
Of keeping and selling whisky
without license.
The seller, Simeon Leon Lindley
jr, Is. of 4s D street Sc, was ar
rested after a raid at his home
shortly after midnight. Lindley
paid the fine, imposed by Munich
pal Judge Barlow, rather than
serve a 180-day Jail term.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
{. {. Miller 10 Wind Up 4-Year Federal Career

Eugene c. Miller, an investi-
gator for the General Accounting
Office, will retire from the Gov
ernment next Monday. after
nearly 4S years service.
Mr.. Miller. who entered the
Government in 1904 as an auditor
Tor the Post Office Department,
holds degrees of bachelor of arts
and bachelor of accounts from
valparaiso Ind.) College, VAL
paraiso. bachelor of laws from the
washington College of Law and
master OF patent law and doctor
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Wage Agreement Reached By Swift Co. and Packers

Cutters and Butchers represents
ing most of the remainder.
The AFL packers have made
themselves a good DEAL" Mr.. Hell
stein said. "They have sold at
bargain prices the packinghouse
workers demand for an annual
wage, premium pay for Saturday
work, elimination of differentials
between geographic areas and
mems and women's jobs, and the
correction of job inequities. Ap-
parently the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters have wilted before the
packers demand at the expense
of their membership
Evening star., 1951-12-25

of juridical science from the Ma.
tional University.
During his career in the Gov
ernment, he took an interest in
accounting procedures and devised
several revisions that were
adopted.
Mr.. Miller was a charter men,
per OF Federal Employees Union
when it was formed in 1915. AT
that time, the union was affiliated
with the AFL.
Mr.. Miller and his wife live at
SOIL Forty sixth street NV He
plans to become active in real es.
tate work after his retirement.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
German Industries
Get $73 Million Fund
BY the Associated Press

BONN, Germany, Dec. 25.--The
release of $73,780. 900 of Marshall
Plan funds for West German in
dustries contributing to Western
defense was announced here yes
terday by the Economic Cooper
alton Administration.
One-third of the money will be
used for housing Ruhr miners.
The next biggest amount is for
expansion of electric power pro-
Evening star., 1951-12-25
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 25-. AFL meat
handlers yesterday announced a
wage agreement with Swift and
Co. calling for a six cents an hour
increase.
1t meant break in the packing
house wage front and Ralph Hell
stein, president of the CIO United
clearinghouse Workers, promptly
labeled it sarcastically, "a good
deal"
The CIO union represents ap-
proximately 10000 of the nations
100000 packinghouse workers,
With the AFL Amalgamated Meat
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Two. .WiIIium H. Smiths
CompIicute BuIIotino
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM, Eng, Dec. as
William Henry Smith can't LOSE
this one.
Standing for reelection as 9
municipal councillor on the Con.
servative Party ticket is William
Henry Smith, SO.
Opposing him will be the Labor
Party candidate, William Henry
Smith. 81 and no relation.
Election officials say they're
just not sure how to set up the
ballot for this one.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Yunks Wed Germons

FRANKFURT, Germany, Dec.
20 tR.-TWenty-eight Americans
married Germans in Frankfurt
this week in Christmas rush to
the altar. The total of German
american marriages in Frank
turt alone during 1851 is now 372.
Evening star., 1951-12-25

lduction to meet the increasing
industrial needs of West Germany.
Other sums go to developing the
railways, agriculture, gas and
water utilities and small indus
tries providing work for refugees
Expelled from Eastern Germany.
Evening star., 1951-12-25

90 elegant to look a soft and luxurious They're ideal for
washington weather warm but heavyweight they're
sher nan customary wool The imported cashmere the
annua heece yield OF approximately Is Indian cweng goats
TO make The lp pockets of this coat are
expenve handpicked for luxury Doubebrasd in nav
luggage brown, camel Singbased Sizes regulars shorts
longs
Neutrality-suspicious. Floor vrginia-Street Floor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20
By MISS N. a. CONNER

WEEKLY BIBLE LESSON:
Romans 1922: That if thou
shalt confess with thy mouth the
Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in
thine heart that God hath raised
Him from the dead. thou shalt
be saved. For with the heart man
believeth unto righteousness; and
with the mouth confession Is
made until salvation.
For the Scripture saitht, who
soever believeth on Him shall
not be ashamed. For there is no
difference between the Jew and
the Greek; for the same Lord
over all is rich unto all that call
upon him"
SICK AND SHUT-INS
John Campbell. 58l5 Brush;
Shirley Lewis, 1884 Melrose; Sue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20

Dy HCt hocOUid
]. T. Thomas, who spent Is
years Of his thirty years of life
in a hospital. was given a well
come-home birthday party Sun
day by his mother. grandmother
and many friends He repeatedly
is now in excellent health.
A musical program will be Civ
en- at 1927 St Joseph Sunday.
Oct %. in honor of the manager
of the Wiley Singers who will
participate.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at New Zion Baptist
Church for B.. Phillips OF 1862
LaBelle who died last Monday.
Survivors included his wife. three
small daughters, his mother. five
sisters and four brothers.
Question: ] stay i'll all OF the
time and stay busy all the time.
The doctor has attended me
numerous times but il seems to
do no good.-Mrs. jackson.
Answer: You sure know the
cause Of your headaches. for YOU
stated that you get no rest. You
must lay everything aside and
get some rest. even if you must
go to some other place and obtain
il.
Due to the hardness of other
questions, answers will be forth
coming next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20

SONS
Thursday evening viii fes.,..
a panel discussion on The ~
gained Attack on Educa,;o.,
chaired by Frank Edward rsa.
commentators, who VIII d. d.
nightly broadcast from the N.
mortal stage following the meet
ing.
Participants on the L4gis,,,.
Against Prejudice panel are NJ,
Samuel Green, pr esident, Mich.
igan Council of the Americ,,
Jewish Congress: Hobart Tavlo,
Jr., Civil Division Chief, Wavns
County Prosecutors Office
George Schermer, director. Nav.
or's Interracial Committee.
Other meetings to discuss edu.
cational problems with parents
teachers anc students participat.
ing are Fitting the School To
It's Connnunity, IAN Evaluatjon
of Governmental Commissions
and Teaching the Basic Read.
ing Skills,' among others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20

) X / nner. l290S
Arlington; Ev q
M. Bagby; Lou
Use Morgan, 27l
Hancock; l. lls
NJ. Barnes, 40 f.
Willis.
In the follow :
ing hospitals are
M a TT h a Full
wood. Receiving
M a m lie Coffee
Wayne Diagnos'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20

tic: the Rev. Enoch Clark, Rest
Haven: Dixie A. Bell, Harper
Benz. Pippins, Wayne Diagnostic;
Martha Robinson. Providence;
Ida Moon, Harper; Leola Bailey,
Martin; Inez Dismuke, Wayne
County: Beatrice G.. Kohen, Grace.
The Rev. E. Tate of New Rock
Baptist Church has recovered
from a recent illness and was
able TO conduct services Sunday.
Mrs. Mildred Davis of 963 Eliot
was given a surprise birthday
party by Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Jones Of 2445 Wyandotte, Ham,
tamck, recently.
The Triumph Church of New
Age will give banquet Satur-
day, Oct. 81. The Rev. Mrs. j.
Foster is pastor.
Mrs. A. A. Shelton Of 1913
Alexandrine, chartered bus TO
tour Jackson, Mich, Saturday
to attend the Triumph Church
Of New Age which is pastored
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20

state Federation Of Teachers.
the panel will have three par
Elephants with Mrs Helen Moore
Polander. Michigan Federation
of Labor vice-presidenf. n
chairman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20

The institute seekS 10 encour-
age greater community partici-
patton in the solving Of educa-
tional problems. and desires par
ents and community agencies 70
meet with teachers to discuss
various problems during its SEES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20
'Legis|ate Prejudice, Topic
at State Teachers Institute

Can you egslate prejudice?" is one of the hve sec
tona meetings of the Metropolitan Teachers Institute al
Veterans Memorial Building, Oct 1928.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20
IS that
m !" ',eSs s'ts'

Can sv9y one - you are suffering change 4
ME" misery RON that tired Ali-.a ittesy looi b
your eyer little Cardui esch Day has ber<
Thousands a women build ne~ resistance ~
vftaiity-ehAnxed dark months and yeNr \
brighter. hAppS<x time Lei Csr9n help you bcr
feei art years younger Get Afd1l insurance
froo your dealer today GSay sa'd-tes-0fl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20
LH:EIU -: :s..:;' g ;1 "
Better Cough Relief

When new drugs or old fail 10 stopS
your cough or chest cold don't delay
Crcomulsion contains only safe, help
full. proven ingredients and no mar
cotics 70 disturb natures process 4
Goes right TO the seat OF the troublew
aid nature soothe and heal raw, tet
der, inflamed bronchial membrane
Guaranteed 10 please you or Drugs
refunds money. Creomulsion has 5000
the test of many millions OF users
GRE OMUESI0k
pslssvss Csaghs. Chssf Colds. Acute bessesm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20
Community Ms.p,

by her husband.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20

Due to the hardness of other
questions. answers will be forth
coming next week.