davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-18

priorities to make sure that basic
industries like iron and steel do
not go short of sulphur more than
Is absolutely necessary. the man
in the street and the long suffer-
ing housewife are likely to notice
first the effect on more frivolous
consumers of sulphur. Summer
straw hats. for instance, are
bleached with sulphur dioxide, a
gas made from sulphuric acid.
The same gas in liquid form is
part Of the mechanism in your re-
frigerator and supplies of quick
frozen foods and refrigerated i'm
ports of fruit and meat may have
to be cut down.
Other chemicals made from sui
phuric acid are indispensable for
hardening rubber tires by vulcan
ization, for refining petroleum, for
producing hard-wearing paper for
books and magazines.
But why has this sudden short
age come about it all?
The answer is that it is largely
an artificial shortage. The rea-
son for 1t is not that reserves of
sulphur In the ground have sud-
denly given out or that the de-
fmand for 1t has greatly increased.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Europe Needs More Sulphur but Not for Tonic
Lack of 1t Threatens
Many Nations With
Industrial Showdown
BY Suson Strange

LONDON.-The most serious
headache facing Europe's industry
at the moment Is not lack of coal
or steel or shipping-or even capi-
tai to expand production for de-
fense. 1t is shortage of one key
raw NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Although
imports Of sulphur make up only
a fraction of British and European
imports from abroad, this fraction
is vital. Government experts in
talks with the United States on
a possible scheme for interna-
tional ALLEGATION are certain to
quote to the Americans the old
tale which begins. For want of a
nail, shoe was lost ;"
For sulphur is one of those
things-like tap water-which no
one notices until they can't get
it. Lack of it threatens many
European countries with large
scale industrial unemployment. 1t
is used extensively, for example,
in the new rayon industry, an
industry which had been fast ex-
panding to make up for the short
age and high price of clothes made
from wool and cotton. Now. as a
result Of the sulphur shortage,
the expansion of rayon produc-
ton will have to stop and output
may have to be severely cut.
Clothes of all kinds, consequently,
are bound to be scarcer and dearer
than ever.
Another big customer for sui
phur is the fertilizer industry
which sells ammonium sulphate
and superphosphates to farmers
to raise crop yields. Britain has
had to cut superphosphate pro-
duction this year to a third of
last years output. The result is
bound to be felt in the prices of
homegrown food including vegs-
tables.
Reason for Shortage
Actually most industrial users
of sulphur do not use the pale yel-
low stuff itself, but the chemical
derivative, sulphuric acid. It is
this which is used in iron and
steel foundrieS for the essential
process of picking, and it is Sc
riously feared that production of
all steel goods-including produc-
ton Of tanks and guns and ships
for defense-may be hamstrung
for lack Of sulphuric acid.
Since most European govern
ments will, like Britain, have to
consider imposing some system of
Evening star., 1951-03-18

seal Yugoslavia off economically
has been overcome in most in.
stances. Meanwhile, it has boom.
eranged by forcing Tito to trade
with the West. It has provided
the West with a valuable source
of raw materials-some of them
strategically important-at the
cost of the Eastern Europe Com.
munist bloc which needs some o1
them, too.
3. 1fto's firm stand Of independ-
ence. for almost three years now
has proved a face-losing blow to
Moscow. Already. independent
Communist groups have sprung up
in Italy, Western Germany and
Czechoslovakia. "Titoism" mas
become an important factor with
which the Kremlin must reckon.
4. Timing has always been a
dominant facor in Russia's mill
Itary calculations. Yugoslavia
stands right now precariously be-
tween her past and future
Granted time and help from the
West. her economic and military
position should improve from,
month to month.
5. In any expansion of influence
in the West, Russia generally
would have to figure the chances
of provoking general war. But
Evening star., 1951-03-18

extends right to the top Of the
turbulent satellites Communist
hierarchy.
Today Czechoslovakia is in the
grip of such a terror. Hundreds of
people have been secretly arrested,
thousands live in dread of middle
Of -the-night visits by the secret
police. Within the Communist
Party itself prominent leaders
have been purged or are being
Ipurged; the ferocious political
cannibalism begun behind the
scenes in November has now come
into public view with top party
members denouncing erstwhile
comrades as traitors, saboteurs
and spies. =
Treason Trial Readied
Reports that some 20 legal ex-
perts have arrived in Prague from
Moscow indicate that prepara-
tions are being made for a big
treason trial on the model of
those held in Budapest and Sofia
which took the lives of the Com
munist leaders, Laszlo Rajk and
Traycho Kostov. The government
has already announced that Via
dimir Clements, former foreign
minister, has confessed to charges
of espionage and conspiracy to
overthrow the regime.
Although Prague claims to
have nipped in time plot TO
make Czechoslovakia "a second
Yugoslavia," security measures
throughout the country are tight
er than ever. Travellers from
Prague report that persons visit
ing government Offices on official
business are now escorted by
armed guards to the individual
they want to see and then escorted
out to the street again. Sentries
are posted at bridges which hith-
erto had not been guarded An at
moSphere of anxiety and fear per-
vades the country and the author
ilties themselves are not immune
to nervousness.
One Goal of Purge
The reason for the continued
tenseneSS is that the Moscow
dominated regime in Prague knows
that despite the arrests it has not
crushed and cannot hope to crush
all opposition in the country. In
the three years since Czechoslo-
vakia was dragged behind the
curtain, resistance to Sovietiza-
ton has grown so much tina:
Prague (and Moscow cannot ex-
pect to do more than trim it down
to manageable size, and this can
not be done at one swoop. The
turning of the wise will proceed by
stages, over a period of months.
Opposition to Moscow rule has
shown itself in various places. One
of these is the Slovak separatist
movement, probably the most
dangerous to the Kremlin in terms
of Titoism, at the moment the
hardest hit by the purge.
The issue of Slovak nationalism
goes back to the earliest days of
the Czechoslovak republic in 1918.
Then as now the Slovaks disliked
being ruled from Prague. After
the liberation in 1945 the Slovaks
! demanded. and got, large meas
Evening star., 1951-03-18
'Czechs Being Torn Apart
|By Political ConniboIism
Kremlin Giving Bulky Satellite Terror
Treotment-Prepores for Treason Trials
By Richord Mowrer
Special 70 The Sunday Stnr

VIENNA Austria-The current Czechoslovakia
ninder the free world that satellite
should be written off rretrievably lost Behind the
opposition Sovietzaon Sometimes this opposition breaks
surface close to doing
tries to beat it down by setting motion
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Diplomats and Legislators
At Odds on Allied Lineup
State Department Would Limit Defenders
To Pact Nations, Brushing Off Outsiders
By Constantine Brown

The conflict between the State Department and Congress
how to defend Europe likely be intensified weeks
long the continues Atlantic diplomatic
considerations will prevail military realities
This brought sharply great debate"
all military witnesses testified that they wanted bady- political
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-25

showed the increase to range from 20 to 3315 percent on groceries and from 19 to "A percent on gen. eral merchandise.
 The board i'm it's order held that "The rates and fares may be un- just or unreasonable to the detri- ment of the shipping public, in violation of the Shipping Act, 1916, and the Intercoastal Ship ping Act, 1883, as amended; and the board is of the opinion that the effective dates of the sched ules should be suspended pending a hearing as to the lawfulness of the rates and fares"
 While no date has been set as yet for the hearing, the board de- ferred effectiveness of six tariffs containing the increases until September 21 unless otherwise or dered by the board.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-25
Alaska Steam Rate Raises Suspended Pending Hearing

Because of protest filed by Governor Ernest Gruening, rate increases sought by the Alaska Steamship Company have been suspended by the Federal Mari time Board subject to a public hearing to determine their law fulness, according to word re- ceived from Washington.
 The increased rates scheduled to go into effect on dates varying from May 21 to June l would have affected all parts of Alaska and such commodities as ore and concentrates, fisheries products and livestock. Passenger rates to both Southeastern and Southwest ern Alaska also would have gone up.
 A general rate increase was scheduled for southeast Alaska on all commodities. Announced by the company as a 20 per cent increase, analysis of the tariff filed with the Federal Maritime Board
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-25
Commencement Exercises Mark End of High School For Graduating Class

Opportunity is Yours was the keynote of the Commencement address by John McNees last eve ming at the Nome School auditor ium where four high school grad uates and Is grade school stud ents received their diplomas.
 With his usual ease and elo- quence John McNeeS stressed more education for the graduates, calling on them to learn all they could in their chosen fields, and admonishing them to return to their homeland when they have finished, as this last frontier is land of golden opportunity. He dressed the fact that the resources are here and that the young people must have faith in the area and learn to see the possibilities that surround them in this fast grow ing nOrthland, which is theirs by birthright.
 He closed his address with the we'll known poem "If' by Kipling.
 Superintendent An gell an nounced that both Juanita Eager strom, valedictorian of the class, and, Lois Swanberg had distin- guished themselves with very high averages in the Territorial Merit System tests. Announcement was made of a new scholarship award of S200 10 the graduating senior with the highest scholastic stand ing, from the Nome Beverage and Coca Cola Go. This was presented to Juanita Fagerstrom, outstand- iIg senior.
 The following students were neither absent nor tardy during the school year and were present. ed certificates by Raymond Tveter, president of the school board, who also presented the diplomas to the graduates.
 First grade, Earl Luke, Susie Savok: fourth, Henry Ahgupuk; fifth, Richard Nershak, Jr.; sixth, Arlene J. Muller; seventh, Robert Dunbar, Lucy Ann Fagerstrom, Albert J. Aukon: eighth, Robert A. Summers: twelfth, Juanita J. . Fagerstrom.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-25

HOLLYWOOD. (P) - Several thousand bees made a power dive on a sign near a grocery store.
 The sign read: Free Parking" The busy bees latched onto an archWay over a driveway.
 Instead of ticket for over parking, the bees were nudged to other quarters.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-25
Mrs. Fred Davis Dies In Seattle Fri

WISs IIeU OdV1o O1eS III 0eo442S
 Mrs. Fred Davis, formerly of Shishmaref and Nome, who has been in the hospital in Seattle, passed away from a brain tumor. She leaves a family of five chill dren.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Report of Marriage License Applications

Under D. c. lnD. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iUait three tuH days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John Campbell. 1S, 449 K st. NV, ant
Pauline Byrd, 81, 339 X st. s.w.
Carol james. II. 1881 Chester "is ST. Sc. sA'
Curtis Arnold. 81, 1902 21st pl. Sc, and
Sylvia Gregerson. 16, "a Yuma st. S.e
'Frampton Simpkins, 30. "a X st. ne. and
Rosa Lee Butler, 20, ZIG 9th ST. Sc.
both Of BrandSwine, Nd. N'' oO'
Carther overstreet, 80. and Gladys Mayors,
,oS0 TO- both both Of AL L St: nv. -. ~
Harry Beuchert, 2S. 5is shepherd st.
NV; and Mary Hughes, 20, 554 shep-
Russell Appiegate. 90. Arlington, Va, and
=, Mary Carney, II, 1870 -ParE. I'd NV.
Wslter Safr i 1urnsr .rsn.n FL and Hazel Sens. 49,
Florence. Hill. Is, l4a5 3rd ST. NV
James Robinson. 81. 507o, Central ave. s.e.,
Edds and Sers Sores d@orf rs phsdelpba ia NV
Annie Mae Dorch. ~, 1649 Kramer st,
ne.
William Kerwin. %, 45Os Goth st. ne, and
Helen Lenzen, 20, $500 Quebec st. NV.
Charles Lacina, 81 lst Hosp Band W.R.
A. H. and Waneta Cummings, 20. WAC
Det. W.RAH.
tory, and Mildred Leonard, "A. 1850
Ralph Adkins, 2a usMc. ouantico, Va,
and Lois Tramm. 25. 1916 18th st. NV.
Wallace Helms, "a, and Louise Smith, 10.
both of Arlington. Va.
James Grant. 81. USNRS Cheltenham, Md,
and Betty Elyard, 10, 1852 Congress st.
Evening star., 1951-08-28

TJohn Orban, 1r.. H. TT. McNair, ant
Ronald eoeS e 444 deogria iiis sys s. nT
and and sals Shirley Edmonston. 21. 4a12 Fes
both q issi New jersey ena Nsnhis ave NV %
Roger Peyton. rs, l0l ! st. NV. and Jean
rtss. ests Greene. go. 4l2 az / st. NV.
Afsnnr Minnis se6ts som 90 SgS Sbst St nw ant
John Russell, %. 526 Ouintana pl. NV.
=. and Joan Gleason, 10. BO10 2nd st. n W
waiter htel, West, w 4S; and Beatrice Brinson. 40
James Battle, 90, 1906 H st. NV, ans
=! Margarst o.Neill; r, 1909 I st. sc.
esss sad Ema Lee Clay cGmes ~ capeper Ts IVA
audrey Kahn. 20. 45I0 Georgia ave
Franklin Brooks. 90. Cherry Point. N. C.
and Beula Brooks. %, chillum Hgts.
wilbert shannon. es, 5oo3 Hunt st. ne.
and Odessa Mckenzie, 30. 1912 Savan.
nah st. S.e
Ovid Forman. ,jr., 20, 1772 Mass ave. NV.
and Ruth Dinsmore, .5, 1851 Idaho ave
MaoTine osleyee. 5s.1 s1tson coneord. N ohio. an0
ys RuscRs. sc H. So psnna s1 ae sve snd Sc
Ma6ie Greenfeld. s5, Iskoms Pk." Md. IL
Claire i siaoair. IT, @ 81 55o7 H " Windom dom 'pf p
James Bruton, 20, and Annie Stone. ae
both OF Richmond, Va.
Andrew rev DandTidse,, ,r;;, q; and Loretta
Mardecai johnson. jr., 20, Camp Gordon
| Ga, and Enid Tucker. 23, 1925 s St
NV.
10y Huffman. 81. GA / st. Sc, and Mar
saret THOMPSON. 20. 334 18th st. Sc.
David Riley, ~, 300 K st. s.e., and Kath-
-. crime Boddie, FL, 635 g st. s.w.
Thomas 9bsrti. Il; 1929 Buehanan St
ave. NV.
Edward Walinsky, 90. Falls Church, Va,
and Louise Lust, 80. 1928 Kennedy St
NV.
Robert Robb, a5. 1915 Warren st. NV.
and Louise unsinn. 23, 3so3 Warren st
Michael Margoiies, 40, Silver Spring, Nd
and Minna Strauss, 80, Arlington. Va
ps and @ Masgie "' Moore. 10. sfo 3rd IG st. se. o
Jack stites. "a, FIG. Sect. WRAH. and
Charles Harrington, 2S, 1850. Clifton ST.
NV, and Claire Bellheld, -. $50 Ken
James Dawson, jr., 90, S32 Yuma st. Sc.
and Kathleen ODonnell. Is. 1421 ST.
Evening star., 1951-08-28

Edward Peterson. 80, 21o7 8 st. NV, ans
Alice Ritchie, %. 1401 18th st. NV.
James Harris, 2s, 1722 u st. NV, ant
Constance Heath, %, 1929 U st. NV.
Major Robb, 65. 1905 Farragut st. NV.
and Marjorie Borden. 81. 1929 Columbis
I'd. NV.
Norman Long, IT., 90, 1891 Jackson at
ne, and Rose Gezelle, 10, 1912 18th st
ne.
Theodore Hinnant. 80. 1909 o st. NV. and
Frances Aston, 3S, 644la Orleans pl
n.e9
James Anderson, 81. $40 Pickford pl. n e.
and Lillian Jones. 81. 692 4th st. ne.
Stevan Nikolaieyic, 81, 1889 r st. NV.
and Marguerite de Saluces, 30, 1915
James Kicks, 40. and Agnes Williams. 81,
both Of 1917 4th st. NV.
Lee Sing, At, and May Leong. As, both OF
l022 North Capitol st. NV.
Lewis Gross. ~. 1893 18th ST. NV. and
Louise Jones, 20, 1922 18th st. NV. :,
William Breeding, %, and Frances Reed,
20. both of Alexandria, Va,
Ebert Herring. 80. Durham: NC, and
Elizabeth McCrimmon, 40. 1106 5th st.
NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
THOS J. OWEN q son. Auctionee
435 Southern Building.
ADM1NIsTRATRIx's SALE OF VAL.

ADM1NIsTRATRIx's SALE OF VAL
MENT ROW BRICK DWELLING
G0fTA1e5Nf S0fI 1eosi aoT s5T w9T2k E23Ms HEaT ANP
BEING Known AS PREMIsES
NUMBER 224 FIFTH STREET.
By virtue Of decree of the United
res ststes Of cUSss tPr in ns admn
istration Number 75.S60. we will
the the p pre]mises ] on FRIDAY THE
TH1RT1xs15E1TRssTr 1s51 st PAH HARER Of o.9foeE AgGggF
PM. the following-described land
and premises situate in the District
Of Columbia and being Lot "a in
E. r, Adams subdivision Of part Of
per plat recorded in Tiber 80 folio
1856 in the once Of the surveyor
foI the District Of Columbia. to-
gether with the improvements there
on. Sold subject to ratification BY
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. $4,000
deposit in cash or certified check
required upon acceptance Of bid.
All conveyancing, notary fees, reve-
nue stamps and recording at pur-
serves serves the Fight to REJECT. any any and
all bids deemed by her to be 'ns;1fi-
cient. Terms Of sale. to be complied
with within thirty days from date
of ratification of sale by the Court.
otherwise the Administrative re-
serves the right to resell the property
at the risk and cost of the default-
ing purchaser after flve. days ad-
vertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washing
~ MARY o. MATTHEWS.
Administrative.
J. GEORGE GATELY.
Attorney.
SO Columbian Buildig, RE. 1890.
au3l0,17.24.27.2s.2e.30
Evening star., 1951-08-28
JEROME MALIN.
au25,2S.30 ,se1,5. Trustees.
THos. !; aS OWEN We, = son; AuetiOneers.

THOS. ]. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers,
435 southern Building.
TEYS5fs gToSY FoM sSlS q RR1GR geua5Is rr Two T9
NUMBER 514 LAMONT STREET.
BY virtue Of, certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 9172,
Folio SO ct sea-, Of the land records
q o. the .d1sI District Of Columbia. and at
thereby, the UNDERSIGNED trustees
will sell. at public auction In front
Of the premises on TUESDAY, THE
FOURTH DAY 0F SEPTEMBER. AID.
1851, AT THREE O'CLOCK PM,
premises, situate in the District Of
Columbia, and designated as and
being Lot 80 in GottWaPs subdiVi-
sion Of part Of Block 10 whitney
Close" as per plat recorded in the
Office OF the surveyor for the Dis.
trict Of Columbia in Liber 81 at
record Said Block 10 now known
for purposes OF assessment and
taxation as Square 3046.
Terms: Sold subject to prior tbuild-
ing association deed of trust for
ticuISrs a'e Of which % viii be tuone announced ps
at time of sale: the purchase price
above said trust to be paid in cash.
A deposit of $4,000 required. Con-
veyancing, recording, ETC.. at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made as
of date Of sale. Terms to be COM
Psa Tss ep6s S5a T foresd Ts sd dayS ye onp- DTop
erty. may be advertised and resold
WADDEIE r. THOMAS,
GEORGE HANLIN,
Au22.25.2s.30,se1 Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

RENT A NEW ROYAL portable type;
spplie; w5ftsr SdS on fSr rcS.. months N Rentnl
.20I9 14th st. NV. HU. b121.
NOTICE OF SALE-On August %,
1851 at 2 pm. the following prop
erty. will be sold at the Cherrydale
Market. 4049 Lee hwy, Arlington,
Val. Tyler elec. icebox ], ice
cream cabinet; all floor and wall
display racks: /. glass display case
approx. 9 It.; Coca-Cola soft
re Allen adding machine; l.; drawer
block cash register: /. 20-lb Day.
ton scale; /. loft. elec. vegetable
GRHfEs~pelicious Concord and NJ
agra grapes are now ready at
Chilcott's Orchard located on Chain
Bridge rd. (Rt. l23l bet. Vienna and
Fairfax, Va, Phone Vienna 246-J.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one but
myself: EVELYN C. MARCELLINO,
112S Irving st. NV 30s
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one but
myself. WILLIAM H. TYMOUS,
l3OS r ST. n. W.. Washington. D. c.
SUMNER PRICES on firewood. Call
UN. 1865 evenings.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by any one except
myself. IVAN WHITEHURST. l10l
Holbrook ter. ne.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
hNO1A4N hIND NUWT nm 4, I'M
AuctiOneers.
S15 18th Street. NV,
WaShing gtOn. n. q

SALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS AND
HoUsEHoLD GOODS FOR sToR-
AGE CHARGES Notice is hereby
given that on Saturday. September
l5, 1851. at ten, O'Clock. AM. and
after, until all goods are disposed
Of, there will be sold at public auc-
ton in the auction rooms of c. G.
Sloan and Company, Inc. Ills 18th
Street. NV. WASHINGTON. D, c. TO
etc, effects stored with the Security
Storage Company in the names OF
Mr. Harry Ahearne for the Estate
OF joseph Kos. trunks. chests,
packages packages Mr.: and Mrs. T: G. Abbott,
and Mrs. Horace D. Ashton. furni-
ture household effects. cartons:
Shreve C, Badger household and
personal effects; Ralph Bowen, car
tons tons; iusssge: ETC.; A, L; Bradford.
Davidson, furniture, cartons, lug
gage. etc; Miss Elise A. Davis.
household GOODS personal effects.
etc; Mrs. Essie Dumore, furniture
yey. trunk and contents; Mrs. j.
Cooper Greenwald. five barrels of
china. etc, Harry G. Griswold or
Miriam MI H; Griswold, russ; trunk
aardsspT ana contents; grI;ta1s Estate OF Freq S.
Heath, cartons, trunks and con-
tents; Mrs. Gordon Hirsch and Miss
Alice Hirsch. furniture. household
Hurdle. suitcase. carton. bags and
contents; Mr.. j. D. Jefferson. house,
hold and personal effects; Mr.. David
kioderman; contents of chest; Mr..
Miss kuideIii nf.nd. bog z,nsn and contents;
and contents; Miss Elizabeth Lavelle,
trunk. cartons, and contents: Mrs.
Adolph Lund. cartons, packages.
boxes and contents; Miss Amelia r.
G Robert Madison: household and
personal effects; Mrs. Paul Mayo.
Mr. Mr. Jane James J. MctCoaTt, housebold
Rousseau. garment bags, carton and
contents:, Miss Mabel Rowland 2
drums, packages and chest and
contents. Mr.. and Mrs, Lynne r.
Ieets; silveTwsre @ and rugs; 1t.
Sharpe. contents of chest; Miss
Katherine Sheehan. paper. bag. gar
ment bag. cartons, and contents,
son. household and personal effects;
Mr.. Groom W. Walker, hat box, 2
cartons and contents; Mr., Walter
r. Weaver, household and personal
effects, rugs; Mr.. and Mrs. F. B;
effects. trunk and bundle and con-
tents; Mr.. and Mrs. Manning Will
liams barrel and box and con-
tents; Mrs. s. L. Wilson. snitcases,
HANDBAGS. packages. laundry bags.
trunk and contents; Mrs. c. E.
Wrenn, household and personal ef-
fects; Comdr. and Mrs. Brewster H.
Marshall. household and personal
effects; Major. Thomas C. Mcdonald.
household and personal effects. con-
tainers and contents: Weber Henry
Nestor, bundle and contents, Mr.. J.
Fred Ofterdinger household and
personal effects; Mr.. John Howard
Sam Cooper. household and per-
sonal effects. rugs; Mr.. Russell H.
Conn. kneehole desk.
DOUGLAS LAING,
Assistant Vice President.
auoS RED
Evening star., 1951-08-28
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
washington, d. Z,
TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1881

Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffernag-
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don t neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tlons bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
dluretlc. Used successfully by millions for
over 90 years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the 10 miles of kidney tubes and fil-
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayI
Evening star., 1951-08-28
India to Build Bridge

The construction of a $4,000, 900
bridge over the Brahmaputra
River is included in a $44, 100, 900
development program under study
for Assam. India.