davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Red Cross Home Service Can
Save Lives, When it Has Funds

"Your son is seriously ill and
requires your immediate pres
ence."
That was the text of the tele-
gram a serviceman's father read
in desperation not long ago.
But the man was broke and out
of work.
In his need he went to the Home
Service of the District Chapter
of the American Red Cross. Six
teen hours later the father walked
into a naval hospital thousands
of miles from here and sat down
at his sons bedside.
A few days later he was able to
write the home service that doc
tors said his presence may have
been the greatest factor in saving
the boys life.
1t takes money to save men and
women from heartbreaks like the
one that could have happened il
the Red Cross hadn't stepped in
And Eight now the Districts Red
Cross fund campaign is running
behind schedule.
Only $377,51S has been collected
or % per cent of the District area s
|$1.3 million goal. This is 6.72 per
cent behind the figures for this
week last year.
The goal is large this year and
the Home Service is one good
reason why. The Home Service
division has asked for a $227,5OO
budget for the fiscal year begin
ming this July. The allotted bud
get for the current fiscal year
originally was $164,155, but the
Korean war forced them to ask for
more money. making a total of
$l90,155 for this fiscal year.
Miss Eulena Hawkins, Home
Service director for the District
chapter. says Home Service may
have to ask for even more money
before June.
Whenever man is indicted OF
recalled to the armed services
Miss Hawkins said, the Home
Service sends him and his wife or
mother a card advising them that
the Red Gross always stands
ready to help them in an emer-
gency.
That means the Home Service
will obtain information from the
battle front about a soldier if he
has failed to write home. 1t
means, too. that a family can ob-
tain financial aid if necessary. Oc-
casionally, it has even meant that
the Red Cross has patched up mis-
understandings between couples.
Widows Case Cited.
"Just listen to this" said Mrs.
Ruth 3. Davies, case consultant
for the HCme Service. "and see if
it doesn't make you want to help
a little more"
She told of a 56-year old widow
whose son, her only mears of sup
port, was recalled to the Army last
November She had arthritis and
could barely walk, much less work.
A month after she received the
card from the Red Cross. she
asked for help. She lived during
Evening star., 1951-03-15
North Ridge Group
Seeks $50 Members

The North Ridge Citizens AS
sociation of Alexandria today
opened campaign for $50 men,
bers, with Mrs. Francis Craw-
ford in charge.
The association, which had 53e
members last year, is composed OF
residents of the Beverly Hills
Jefferson Park, Colonial Park
| Monticello Estates and adjacent
areas.
Harry L. Walden, newly-electec
president, in citing the increased
interest in the association, saio
the executive committee was work
ing on plans to employ an after
school recreation director for the
George Mason Grammar School.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Arlington Bond
Referendum Set
For April II
Issue of $4,S75,0
For School Buildings
Now Up to Voters

April II today was set as the
date for a referendum in Arling-
ton on the question of issuing $4,-
875,000 in school construction
bonds.
Circuit Court Judge Walter T.
Mccarthy signed an order setting
the date in response to petitions
from the County Board and
School Board. both of which for
mally acted Saturday.
The proposed bond issue is
about a third less than a $7,450,-
600 issue which was defeated in a
referendum last year.
The County Board resolution
favoring the referendum was
sponsored by Mrs. Florence Can
non, independent, and Alfred E.
Frisbie, Democrat, who represent
opposing political factions in the
county.
Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, MEM
ber of the School Board, has said
that the new bond issue request
is lower because it is designed to
meet immediate needs, while the
larger figure was for a two-year
period. She indicated another
bond issue will be needed later.
She said the same cost esti.
mates were used in computing
the amount of the proposed new
bond issue as were used in figuring
the amount of the one that was
defeated.
Despite rising costs since then,
She added. expenses might be
kept down by following economies
suggested by a school construc-
ton advisory committee and a
study of Arlington schools by the
University of Virginia Bureau Of
Public Administration.
About half of the proposed bond
issue would be used on a new
Wakefield junior and senior high
school of Al classrooms, gymna-
SUM, library and cafeteria. Ele-
mentary school construction would
take about 40 per cent of the
money, while about 10 per cent
would be used for sites and re-
modelling older buildings.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Dugan 10 Ask Jury
To Hear Charges in
Action Against Him

Daniel A. Dugan. member of the
Arlington County Board. said to-
day he would ask that a jury hear
charges against him which were
used as the basis for proceedings
to remove him from Office.
Mr.. Dugan, Independent, and F
Freeland Chew. Democrat. mem
bers of the County Board, were
charged with malfeasance, mis-
feasance and gross neglect of off,
cial duty by a special grand jury
which instituted custer proceed
ings against them.
II understand that I have the
right to be tried by a jury" Mr.
Dugan said, land I expect to ask
for a jury"
Mr.. Chew has not discussed this
point but both board members
have denied the charges. Mr.
Chew was accused of having &C.
cepted a gift from Malcolm B
Devers, president of the Congress
sional School, made with the in
tent to influence" his actions and
votes on the board.
Defends Naming of Leib.
Among other things, Mr.. Dugan
is charged with having named Jo-
seph Leib to an Arlington Police
Investigating 4 Committee while
knowing of an alleged close rela-
tionship between Mr.. Leib and
Sam Lano, a pinball and slot ma
chine distributor of Virginia and
Maryland.
At the time of Mr.. Leib's ap-
pointment to the police investigat-
ing group last year, Mr.. Dugan
identified him as "a professional
investigator and research ana
lyst who was responsible for saw
ing the Federal Government o
tremendous amount of money
during World War II by investi-
cation and research on war con-
tracts"
Mr.. Leib has been recommended
to Congress for a civilian medal
of honor by Representative Say.
lor. Republican, of Pennsylvania
Mr.. Dugan said, ut looks like ]
made pretty good choice. I ven-
ture to say 80 or 40 congressman
would vouch for that guy"
Recommended by Friend.
Mr.. Saylor said he did not know
Mr.. Leib, who lives at 1908 North
Fourth street, Arlington. He sale
he introduced the resolution
January 4 on recommendation OF
a friend of his and of Mr.. Leib.
Mr.. Saylor said much Of his
source material on Mr.. Leib was
taken from the Congressional
Record which indicates the Ar.
lingtonian was partly responsible
for legislation suspending the
statute of limitations during q
national emergency. Mr.. Saylol
said Mr.. Leib had been credited
with saving the Government
$36 billion by suggesting legisla-
tion permitting the Government
to renegotiate contracts.
Meanwhile. Commonwealth.
Attorney Denman T. Rucker re.
iterated his determination tt
prosecute gambler in the county
Arlington County is a commu.
nifty Of homes and home -lovine
people" he declared. There i.
no place here for gamblers OF
gambling devices and that back.
wash Of corruption and demorali-
zation which follows this type o1
criminal activity"
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Maryland Traffic Deaths
80 for First z Months
BY The Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 15.-Traffic
deaths in Maryland jumped to SO
during the first two months of this
year. compared with II for the
same period in 1850. report of
the Maryland Traffic Safety Com
mission showed today. =.
Highway fatalities numbered 48
in January and Al in February
this year. There were six deaths
each in Hartford and Prince
Georges Counties last month, a
figure well above average.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
AnnunduIe Businessmen
To Hear Randolph

Jennings Randolph, former Rep
resentative from West Virginia
and now an official of Capital Air
lines, will speak at the fifth an
nual banquet of the Annandale
Businessmen's Association at
pm. Saturday in the Annandale
tVaD f1rehouse.
Edward K. Uhler, banquet
chairman, announced the program
also will include entertainment by
Fairfax High School students
The banquet will be served by the
ladies auxiliary of the Annandale
Volunteer Fire Department.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Madison Jefferson Pupils
Lose 7 Days Of Holiday

Students of Madison-J Jefferson
Elementary School in Falls Church
will attend school next THURSDAY
and on March 26. both previously
scheduled to be part of the Easter
holiday, Falls Church School Supt
Irwin H. Schmitt announced TODAY
The classes will be held to
make up for time lost because OF
bad weather.
F The term has been extended
one day to June 13, Mr.. Schmitt
said. to complete the makeup
required to meet State attendance
standards.
City and Fairfax County STU
dents attending Oak Street School
will be on vacation next Thursday
and on March 26, the Fairfax
School Board reported.
Evening star., 1951-03-15

that month on SEQ plus little
change she got from baby sitting.
Her rent was overdue and she
was threatened with eviction. She
also owed grocery bill. Her
financial difficulties arose from a
delay in receiving the Army allot-
ment from her son.
Home Service checked with her
sons camp and furnished the
mother enough money to tide her
over.
Money given to the Red Cross
was used to help that woman get
along.
You should have seen her.
Mrs. Davies said. She codldn t
believe that some one would come
through for her the way we did
She's never had much help"
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Bethesda ~ Drive
To Sturt Tomorrow

A house-to-house solicitation in
the campaign to raise $4,000 for
purchase of the "Y" cottage in
Bethesda will get under way to-
morrow under sponsorship of the
Montgomery County YWCA.
Much of the soliciting will be
done by teen-agers and young
adults, who will wear official arm
bands. Mrs. Russell Payne is res
idential solicitation chairman of
the drive. ee7 :.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Medical Society to Meet

The Alexandria Medical Society
will meet at 8:15 o'clock tonight
in the conference room of the
Alexandria Health Department.
Dr.. Neel Price. of the George
Washington University Hospital
Hospital staff, will speak.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Senator Mundt to Speak

Senator Mundt. Republican. of
South Dakota will be the speaker
at a mems banquet at Z pm. to-
morrow in Memorial Baptist
Church, Glebe and North Dittmar
roads. Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
GIencurIyn PTA to Meet

The Glencarlyn Elementary
School PTA will discuss defense
against atomic attack at 8 O'Clock
tonight in the school hall, zoe
South Carlyn Spring road. Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Bristo|,Va.-Tenn.
Is Object Lesson
In Cooperation
z Cities in Different
States Act as One
On Common Problem
BY Alex Preston
Stoy Stoff Correxnoncep+

BRISTOL. Va.-Tenn.-There is
an object lesson in community CO.
operation here.
Two cities-each in a different
State, governed by different laws
Evening star., 1951-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

BY VIRTUE. OF DEFAULT In condi-
bGscoSNfs Gnsl ms coRF csooRRtFras%t % AssocIATEs 81
sas'iSa z ST. p'sfes5 SssGrs ss ias asfl Sc. G..
Packard. serial II: ass55iG6s. Ae retassD asep
from Edward L. Collins.
i WILL NOT be responsible for any
f. isOts IPaRgs PpSigI ny s41g swp R.mssE oEosaE sSs
1 WILL SoT be responsible for any
debts other than my own. MILLER
I WILL NOT De REsPoNSIBEE for
fRRywrs ssets rHaM.st Ht5sr thhn 1rhay my nSssl Sw
B-3oa. 18th and You SIS. NV.
OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF IN.
Maryiand.-The following described
real property, seized from Alexander
Barnes. 1923 Eastern ave-. Dean
wood Park: MARYLAND. under war
ment Of assessed taxes due. viii De
sold as provided by Section 3700 Of
the Internal Revenue Code. at public
asSetion on Tuesday; October 23.
1881. At II an. an. At the premises
Northeast. Washingtons T b. {. Lots
z and 8. Block c OF the Deanwood
Park Subdivision located in the
County Of Prince Georges State Of
MARYLAND. with improvements there
on consisting OF brick bungalow
dwelling. with basement and at
oYfIsf oiYssnsf seassei 81 ecioLLEcfHoeEs e 10 81 IN.
TERNAL. REVENUE, Baltimore,
Maryland.-The following described
real property. seized from Alexander
and D. Barnes. 1923 Eastern ave.
Deanwood Park. Maryland, under
warrants for distraint for the non.
payment Of assessed taxes due. viii
be sold as provided BY Section 5000
of the Internal Revenue Code at
public auction on Tuesday. October
23 1851. at IL am at the prem
ises Of the above 1923 Eastern Ave-
nue., Northeast. Washington. D. C.
Lots z and 8. Block C OF the Dean
wood Park Subdivision located in
Of Maryland. with improvements
thereon consisting Of brick bunga-
low dwelling. with basement and
attached garage. oe20.21 20.
RENT A NEW ROYAL portable type
writer: $12 for 8 months. Rental
sppltes on purcha5e. CENTRAL
s0In 18th Sc NV HU 6I21
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts other than those COM
tracted by myself. JAMES A. GAR
NER- 735 23rd st.. So. Arlington,
Evening star., 1951-10-22
: J ~ asEsa M = 7 2
Class Starts Saturday
In Nurses Aide Trainina

A class for training nurses
aides win begin Saturday, Mrs.
Earnest Markwalter. chairman Of
the District Red Cross Nurses
Aides Service. announced last
week.
The class is open to high school
graduates between the ages of
18 and SIS. Glasses will be held
from $3.50 am. to $3.50 pm. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, Oc-
tober 20 through November 8, In
the Walsh House, 1920 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. Students will
also receive hospital training.
Enrolment forms and inforrna-
ton can be obtained by calling
the District Red Cross, extension
2177.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
News Of Music
Mozort Program at NotionoI Gallery
Shows Results of Summer Season
hummer Season

Iecutants. The applause which re-
warded the artists after the per-
lformance was a proof that they
succeeded in making the sonata
Interesting.
However. the treat of the after
noon was their exquisite playing
Iof Haydn's "Divertimento in D
Major" and of Schubert's "Arpeg-
|gione" sonata. written originally
for q cello-like instrument with
|five strings instead Of four. AS
the viola possesses greater agility
than either the cello or the arpeg-
Fgione. the sonata never sounded
better. Mr.. Wallfisch was aided
greatly in his performance by a
remarkable viola. whose "a" string
does not possess the thin. nasal
quality common in most violas.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
By EIeno de Soyn

4-f9 S
A fine program of Mozart's
music. composed in the period be-
tween 1772 and 1850. was given a
hearing in the National Gallery Of
Art last night. Conducted by
Richard Bales, the National Gal
|lery Orchestra brought out the
composers delightful ''Diverti-
mento in r Major. K,l38" and
symphony No. 20 in A Major.
|K.2o1" and collaborated with the
soloists. Barbara Troxell. soprano.
and George Steiner. violinist. in
other numbers.
The strenuous summer season
|of the orchestra, its many broad
casts and the participation in
the Charlottesville Mozart fes-
|tival left a strong imprint upon
the organization. The progress
was very marked in the ease of
delivery, quality of tone and var
iety Of shadings. Mr.. Bales can
be justly proud of his group which
he formed and guided through the
years.
Miss Troxell repeated last night
the two selections she presented
with the orchestra in Charlottes-
vile: "Ruhe sanft" from "Zaide"
and "Exultate. jubilate." Her
lovely voice rang high and true
in the treacherous register. which
might have caused trouble to a
singer Of lesser experience.
Mr.. Steiner gave a musically
satisfying performance of Mozart's
Concerto No. 5 in A Major" His
tone is sweet. his technique is
ample to meet the demands of the
composition. Yet, as regards pitch
his playing left something to be-
desired. The imperfection Of his
intonation was audible In rapid
passages while his violin sounded
a shade lower throughout than
the orchestra. This latter may be
attributed to careless tuning of
the instrument at the beginning
Of the performance.
Romanian Artists Heard.
Ernst and Lory Wallfisch, two|
talented Romanian artists, were
presented in a viola-piano recital
yesterday afternoon in the Phil
lips Gallery.
It takes an artist of Mr.. Wall
flsch's stature to lift the viola
from the inconspicuous position
1t occupies in the string family
His tone Is one of great beauty /
his readings remarkable for the
perfection Of his phrasing and
articulation. Mrs. Wallflsch ex-
cells in her understanding Of the
demands ensemble places upon al
pianist. She spun her tones
the viola with utmost SYM
pathy where delicacy and refine
ment were required. exhibiting a|
forceful personality in Hinde-
mith's 1899 Sonata" the only
contemporary work on the pro-
gram.
Carefully devised structurally ]
the sonata Is exciting. The COM
poser exploits the instrument inl
virtuoso fashion, tonally. emo
tionally and rhythmicaily and
places considerable demands upon
interpretative gifts Of the ex-
Evening star., 1951-10-22
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
Auctioneers-AppraiseTs.

ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON.
Auctioneers-Appraisers.
ESTATE AND MARSHAL SALE
New and Used
Groups and Odd Pieces
+. U r N T U re
cHRYsLER AIRTEMp CAS- FIRED
FURNACE MODEL Gro
RHHsoRsETPRESAe|ppIR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sToNseunEsss
NEW FLOOR sAMst slss .Hs rncrtJp1.a
IMoDEKN MAHoaAEY. WALNUT
GROUPS - sECTioNAr SOFAS,
LOUNGE CHAIRS.
BIZ order w. Bruce Metthews. U. 8
Marshal, James c. wilkes. Execu-
tor estate Of John H. Paynter: Fur
niture companies and other consig-
nors.
.. Hy wa ggGTIEqR
ro go N = 8 s: ( + s.U, Wv
9;30 AM. to Midafternoon
Groups and odd pieces for living. din.
ing. and hedronms: matched draw
ing.room tables: lounge. boudoir. oc-
casional and side chairs: twin and
double beds: innerspring mattresses;
coll and box springs; utility and
chest Of drawers: dressers. china,
glass, silver, stc.
GUEST MOUSE FtTRN4HssHasIINNds FtTRN4sHINds
INSPECTION INVITED.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now for home use
MEAT-HAVORED
DOG BISCUIT
rich in protein

Nov in your favorite tore-Ken-L-
blskit. the dog food that has been fed
70 more Blue Ribbon Winners than all
other brands combined The rich meat
navor comes from real meat meal
baked right ini Now INTENTIONALLY i'm.
proved with Nurgene, natures rich
combination of vitamins and chloro-
phyll. Costs only pennies a day. Ab-
serbs water fast. Keeps firm, moist
texture that's easy to eat, easy to di.
gest. Use for meal snack. Get
hen-L-BIskit today-in 2-lb., Alb.
packages, or in 25-lb.. 5O-lb. bags.
SOLD ON MoNEY-BAck cuARANYEp
Evening star., 1951-10-22
AUCTION SALES Cont,
TH0S. ]. OWEN Il SON. Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building,

Tsassss ssls ssp Of nAsESRkr ysalsasls rYG BG
ING Known As PREMISES % Nun na
snSrtSnEs7 hER 2a4s MCKINLEY STREET.
BY virtnre q certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. $3.50.
ords Of the District Of Columbia. &
and At the request Of the party Sc
tees will sell at public auction. in
trent Of the premises. on THURSDAY,
THE FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER,
AD. 1851. AT THREE O'CLOCK
OF Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot 10 in SQUARE 231O. Cor
don's subdivision called Chevy Chase
Grove" as per plat recorded In the
trict Of Columbia in Liber 6a, at
iolio IA; subject to building .restric-
tion line rs shown on said plat, and
70 covenants Of record.
TEENS aas,f g or Ssad SALE e. ALI IL, CASH; De;
at time Of sale. All conveyancine, re-
cording. revenue stamps. etc, at
cost OF purchaser. Terms OF sale to
oe complied with within. thirty days
from day Of sale. otherwise the
the prnperty at the risk and cost Of
defaulting purchaser, after five days
advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published In Washington,
J. GEORGE GATELY,
oc22 .24.a7. .s9.3i. trustees.
THos. J; OWEN q son, Auetioneers.
as5 Southern Building.
TFcsY TTEssssss ssls as1cK & yslaasi &rIs9 1E9
s6kTHEasT s6E IaSa THIRTEENTH STREET.
y y Sss e certain a hb: asss No. Of ss sss'
records 81 q the District o Of eoiumbbinsS. bnS
and at the request Of the party
tfasass shf':e &c puSs SSneesslsRsa sa1ea
BAY iT0nI TH r. wRNTaH.Rp RssTRal.ss n TqES pAY
Or OCTOBER AID, 1851. AT. FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following de-
rese ena Psriss and stqsss sna
seusrs as4s aha Gfsas she sabdiyision I2s Il IN
s mad S ps PSrs Teeoaes 6 deSvfT II anS S. 0sEs e
Of; the Surveyor for the District Of
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed
rhes sss' ,or q ssS sai s bs
announced at time Of sale: the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid in cash A deposit OF
$4,000 required. conveysncfns. re-
cording. etc, at purchaser,s cost.
Adjustments made as Of date Of
sale. Terms 70 be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the discTe-
tion Of the trustees
FRANK PARON1.
J. VERNON THOMAS,
Trustees.
HENRY r. BERGER.
Attorney for Noteholder.
oc12.15.I7.l9.22:
Evening star., 1951-10-22
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 SON,
Auctioneers- Appraisers,

iTESelgFo TWolsToRYs SALE Ans op sA5EMENF sSAAinAsFF
sKRGK sFREKr DWELLING No S6osIs4 RIA 10Th Il,
RAsH RASE RssH R1Hslf5R AsE sHrcN FA5aa
BY virtue Of deed Of trust recorded
in Liber No, 1859. folio 5, ct seq,
one one, Of i, ths land records q the Dis.
Of party secured thereby. Tic the as.aes. issaes.
signed trustees viii offer for sale By
lsss On AaS5ISa TgEsbAY T Eaa. FEE TwENa9. Il assR
THIRD pay OF OCTOBER. 1851.
property in the District OF Columbia.
to-wit: Lot 8 in Duyail and others
subdivision In Square 970 as per
plat recorded in Book 10. Page 1877
in the surveyors, Once for the
DsIrss Issr East q GGppSa bS n. efSspt f wtfS hs
poses. said lot now known for pur-
poses Of assessments and taxation
as Lot 500 IN Sqvare $40.
TERMS OF SALE. Property win be
% 5aiens asseciaton sse aaRsa rass Daahfs Il
81. 1851. payable $4s, 90 per month
tnsladns ssss ssss ssssss q e r.oaaea Basnes e
title. conveyancing, including reve.
nue. stamps. recording and nctatial
fees at cost Of purchaser. Terms to
be complied with within 30 days
from day Of sale, otherwise trustees
at risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
chaser. after Is Gays advertisement
of such resale in some newspaper
published In Washington, D. c.. or
deposit may be forfeited. or with
avail themselves of any legal or
equitable rights against defaulting
CHALMERS r. CROFT,
JAMES J. GoRMAN. Jr.,
Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
c. G. SLOAN q CO., INC.
Observation-Disclosures
LARGE STORAGE SALE

LARGE. STORAGE SALE
Modernistjc bedroom suite; walnut
and mahogany bedroom furniture:
solid Cherry secretary; pair mahog.
any credenzas; firepiace brasses: in-
laid Sheraton mahoaany secretary:
small in1aid lady's desk: drop-leaf
tables: chests Of drawers; crystal
exports; lounge chairs, sets Of ma
hogany dining chairs; Oriental and ,
domestic rugs: q file cabinets: ma
hogAny bookcases: table china and
glassware; bric-a-brac: radios: paint
inss: prints: mirrors: lamps: toyss
bicycle; beds; box springs and mat
At Public Auction I.
at SICAN'S
716 18th st.
Wednesday,
October oath ct 10, AM.
By order Of the Union STORAGE and
Transfer Co., and many private
owners.
c. d. SLOAN A. CO., INC, Aucts.
Established 1891
UNCLAIMED ARTICLES. accumulated
at Washington, d. c.. Post once,
viii be sold ct auction on ,Wednes-
Main Post Once. North Capitol and
MASSACHUSETTS ave. Sale to begin
Goods vii viii be open for inspection in
Room 30S3 Main Post Once Build
ing. on Tuesday. October 23. 1861.
from am. TO 4 pm. s4
cstsiosues will be ayailabls on both
DAYS at the above address. -
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Special medicated steam brings
soothing DEEP-ACTlON RELIEF

S0VSssssso ~&@s NSseSsv sse&t&s
Now those croupy, coughing
spells that attack children
without warning are relieved
so fast with this home-proved
treatment two heaping
spoonfuls of Vicks VapoRub in
a vaporizer or bowl Of boiling
water as directed In package.
US easy, too Your little
one just breathes in the steam.
Every breath carries vapoRub's
relief-giving indications deep
into troubled throat and large
bronchial tubes. There this
wonderful treatment medicates
and soothes dry, irritated
membranes, eases away cough
ing, helps restore normal
breathing. And real comfort
comes in no time at all.