davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
MAR-DEL LEAGUE
The Standings
Sundays Schedule
Wyoming at Harrington
Viola at Frederick


Wyoming at Harrington
Viola at Frederick
Pennington at Glendale
Frederick moved into End place
in the Mar-Del League race on Sun
day as they turned back Harring-
ton in a free scoring game IL to 5.
The setback for Harrington broke
up a three way deadlock for End
place and dropped Harrington into
4th place as FELTON, was pushed in
to 3rd. Pennington nipped Viola 8
to 6 to send the 2nd division into a
three way deadlock between Viola,
Glendale and Pennington.
Although only one game remains
on the schedule for all teams ex-
cept FELTON,, the outcome of the
standings is far from settled with
several possibilities in the offering.
Wyoming will be the visitors at
Harrington this Sunday, Viola goes
to Frederick while Pennington
ends the season at Glendale. Eel
ton has finished and will stand idly
by to await the outcome. A victory
for Wyoming will give them a
clean slate for the season, some
thing that has never been accom-
plished in the Is years of play of
the Mar-Del Circuit A setback to
Harrington means definite assign
ment to 4th place while if they can
stop the Wyoming streak they will
go into a third place tie with Fell
ton. Frederick can nail down 2nd
place with victory over Viola but
a reverse will drop them down to a
deadlock with FELTON, and should
Harrington win and Frederick lose
there will be three teams, FELTON,
Harrington and Frederick tied fOI
2nd place. All three End division
mines hope to be at their best as
they seek to nab 5th place.
Wyoming will probably start Aut
Berry against Harrington seeking
his 7th win while manager Freddie
CIemence is also a strong pOssibil-
ity. Barrett or Riley loom as the
Harrington choice. Frederick will
call on Ken McCIamrock or Buddy
Kimmel to do their hurting against
Viola with Jim POstles in reserve
Bill Biddle or Freddie Frear will be
set to go for Viola as they bid tt
strengthen their chances for 5tf
place. Much rivalry exists between
Glendale and Pennington and bOtf
teams will be at full strength as
they clash in the seasons finale
Tommy Wells or Bobby Nieber
will toe the slab for the host Ellen
dale nine while veteran Paul Dear
will be the mound choice for Farm
ingtOn.
Should anyone Of the first divi
sion clubs end in tie. single
game play-on will be played OF
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Spectator Pumps

Fashions favorite. the spectator
pump, is with US again, but they're
tancier than usual with the leather
cut out more than usual to give a
decorative look. Bags to go with
the pumps are smooth white leather
with smooth dark leather trim.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

this year They are not expected to
be in full harvest for another
month.
Already canneries find it impos-
sible to buy vegetables at any
price. Farmers refuse to sell, con-
fident Of still higher prices to come.
McBryan discounted reports Of
food carry-overs from last seasons.
These are limited and consist only
OF some tomato products and peas,
and few kinds Of fruit.
The real impact of the drought
will be felt only when fresh foods
have disappeared from the markets,
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
MOUNTED DELIVERY OF
MAIL STARTS SEPT. 2

Postmaster ]. E. Mayhem
has informed us that the
paper-mOunted route men
toned in the Chronicle in
two previous issues will be
placed in operation Tuesday,
September End, 1852. Those
patrons affected whom have
not compiled with Depart
ment requirements of having
houses numbered and recep-
tacles placed for receipt OF
mail will be required to re-
ceive their mail in General
Delivery at Post Office until
such time department re-
quirements are met.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Younger Set Attire

Pin-checked cottons are ideal
dresses for the younger set. The
bodices are the classic, button.
down-front types, the skirts full and
whirling. Short sleeves and collar
are neat and smart in white pique
edged in the pin-check material.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

about October, when the housewife
is forced to buy canned 'or frozen
vegetables and fruits.
McBryan believes prices will
move up most sharply then, since
price controls are now completely
barred by legislative action on all
types Of fruits and vegetables.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
one can 1--we

Equipped with the antitoxin of
laughter, one can live even ia q
standardized society without being
too impressed by its standards. -
Irwin Edman.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

of ks hackers him shortly after Stevenson
the Richmond biased had admit that Ike
match for Stevenson.
forgiven for being less eloquent than Steven
speakers the public platform of this nation today
SideSeppng civil rights
coere of inurabe Republicans in his reinue Ike left
admirers flat with their political aspirations
tured beyond repair
One of the members Vgna Assembly said openly that ks
downright moral
Esenhower matter of good lawyer with
him charitaby but he viewed honestly 1t
must be lawyer with bad
dxecrats his back he at best lament
partial but when candi
with and the other bypasseS he 1t
where the pubcs admiration and support in
the last analysis will be placed.
pfu Richmond! OF his hackers made
his lack speaking neSSe newspaper put Ike
worked up the in Washington that ne could not
feel for words stumble
When his highly biased had make
political picked in Virginia Esen-
election the negative platform OF cleaning
Washington elections have been won ON TINS
platform.
military being turned into political psmy Esenhow-
Richmond.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
Between The Lines
WAS PITrFuL IN RICHMOND


When the virginia DlxecratS cked
iRto coming 10 Richmond shortly after
peaed mere they did him dere
table ana even p in comparison with the eloquent
like tipping off an evening of champagne with
Eisenhower in water his attempted
speak the wake of Ad everything
political occasion might call ornamey eoquence
manike presentation
First of all Stevenson struck everyone
eecuay honest He did not try the civil rights
the of the sohs political motvation The South
roughly divided into favoring
other opposing them The campaign
Negro issue that has vexed the south through
The state rights proponents than polite opposers
After ALL south
ashamed to civil rights such 1t masquerade
cratic south making when chooses opposition
Negro advance.
When Stevenson town he told that
that he stood for civil rights
daies had his and honesty
heclerS and gansaye with his oquence his his
tellectual honesty.
spoke Mosque
overflow crowd Eenhower backers the decra
speak They
there between 10 and 20 thousand.
AS matter of fact nobody how how
the Generals hackers who show him off
Stevenson sad and pathetic comparison 1t is said that
odouS this being the this the odous
because the contrast striking colossal bunder
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
MIAMI TIMES.
MIAMI. FLORIDA
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18
PAGE ELEVEN
ABOUT BOOKS
WILL NEGRO WRITERS SHARE
IN THIS YEARS NATIONAL
BOOK AWARDS2

When the book industry's Ma
tional Book Awards are presented
next year, this column would
like to see at least one Negro
among the recipients. To date
there has been one.
The awards will be presented
in New York on January n to
the authors of the most distin-
guished books of fiction, nonfic-
ton, and poetry published in 1851
and written by Americans.
The National Book Award Com
mittee, which presents the awards,
includes representatives Of the
American Book Publishers Coun-
Gil, the American Booksellers
Association, and the Book Manu-
facturers' Institute.
This years awards will be the
third made by the committee.
Winners are selected by three
boards of five judges each, all Of
whom are noted critics and writ
ers in their fields. Recipients re-
ceive a gold medal designed by
the noted sculptor, Ralph Men,
conf.
CHILDREN'S STORY
CONCERNING NEGRO-WHlTE
RELATIONS TO BE ON AIR
"Ladycake Farm" new novel
which is a family story of the
days by which white and Negro
neighbors may enjoy and help
each other in our modern world,
will be up for discussion on Car
nival of Books radio program in
Chicago, October 18.
A group of Chicago children,
representing both White and Ne
gro schools, will interview Miss
Leigh Hunt, the author, and will
question her abou. the book.
ANALYSIS OF NEGRO MARKET
"The Potential Negro Market"
published by Pageant Press, is a
much-needed book on colored
buying and reading habits as well
as the attitudes of businessmen on
the NegBo market.
The book points out that the
usage of Negro models and Of
Negro publications as advertising
media will greatly increase the
chance of tapping the Negro mar
ket.
Among the noted persons ex-
pected to participate in the Lit
erary Arts Festival at Jackson
College Oct. 1925 will be Lang
ston Hughes and Mrs. Gwendo-
lyn Brooks, Pulitzer winner.
GOOD NEWS FOR THE AoEol
Age is No Barrier" by the
New York State Joint Legislative
! Committee on Problems of the
Aging, includes data by leading
authorities in the nation in the
fields of medicine, education, en-
ployment and social work to prove
that age need not be synonymous
With uSelessness and helpless
ness.
Much too often, they reveal, the
elderly are victimized by out
worn myths and stereotyped
thinking which unfairly deprive
them of the opportunities which
they are seeking.
The book presents cases to
support the adage that "the best
is yet to come"
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

Can't blame a man for peeking in the
htchen-when you're making this delicious
CREAMY PEACH PEI Men'll love that rich
filing, smooth as cream and full of golden
bits of sunny-sweet, cling peaches in its
crunchy graham cracker crust. Try the recipe.
Bet you'll be glad you did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
Marriage License
Applications

Il Un0ef ID. c. Ian. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tUdit three tull days and
TeceiDe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
ana Jane Williams: a. S& a1 ts,h w " nn
Ray o oss s, e Mascot. Tenn. and Ellen
Randolph Stuart. 50. chsttanoora, Tenn.
4 a and Martha Chave. "a. Shaker Heights.
Charles Rutherford. 20. and Peggy OAR
RAYMOND Martinez. 20. Hyattsville. Nd,
James f Hssem SEsay p IL 18Th y
and Margaret Loving. 1e, 400 9TH st.
s' boh Il atD ssm as .n Nd Irma sadd' So
FrsRk Mas Mason % r. and Josephine Ventura
o and M Retss HOOD - 1S0 Ell s e.. 81. 81
Philip Ben. jr.., 81. 42ol MASSACHUSETTS
chsris. i Husehsr.on. IS, e,o D. St. ne.
1 f sfb Constance 6 coddinston. Is. SSH
Bls Ma'e Mh Mssssa. e. E Y.s IsS VI
and Mary Walker. 33 2ii4 o 1t. NV.
,oi Mu PslsI 70. sSth e. e LsxTsns. Mas:
Dale Weatheihoitz.. ~. Vienna. va. and
=, Betty Counts. II. ARLINGTON Va.
Elmer Hobbs. Il. and Nellie Lettow. es.
: Robert Abel IS. 1858 crittenden st. ne.
Virsinis Heitmullsr. rs. la1s Queen a1 e.
Roy Clark. 80. 1918 New York ave. NV.
and Minnie Wagner. 20, g24 g pl. nv.
both Of M 1sss Lewis sn &C. i n MOORE 80
" Mary Mudd. II. $40 Lonsfeliow Ct.
Robert Luis p. Honolulu: Hews,i. and
Leonard Robinson. 80. and Bertha Por-
Paul Jones. So. 1865 Irving q. NV. and
1 Yvonne Bean, SO. 1400 Longfellow st..
waiter Butler, 20. a17 and st. Sc, and
Elizabeth Durham. ~, 1880 Park I'd.
Lacy Terry, 80. 1913 Path st. ne, and
49, Mary Fineyfrock, 81. 1913 Park I'd. NV.
s.E s5 1894 M ssgg
George Powers, 81. s4os 18th, pl. Sc. ard
-, Patsey Martin. 20. 1877 st. ne.
Thomas I Horri G. r. oTakomna Park: No.
Esten Grimm, SO, 221e Rhode Island ave.
ne. and Adah Hooker. 46. 1928 Rhode
i Island ave. ne.
caEo ~ Butler H. e, s12 s, Rheds T.
Richard IN Mu ns H." 45. New York City. and
i Eleanor Hahns. 40. Silver spriug Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
FLOOR & PORCH
ENAMEL
HOUSE PAINT

There IS no finer paint than Law.
renee Tiger Brand house paint. High.
est quality pigments ground In pure
Lnseed Oil assure maximum beauty.
durability and long life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
WHY IS wanda
WITKERINC
ON THE Vine?

Wanda used to be 50 full of bounce" ...|
always the life of the party. Now heF|
healthy color has been drained away. d
she's lost her pep and enthusiasm. She
seems old before her time.
Doctors tell us that many such TRACE.
dies can be avoided. Many, many men
and up to 2 out of 3 women, par-
ticularly those from IS to so, suffer
needlessly from simple iron deficiency.
And it's these women who sorely need
an abundance of iron to rebuild rich,
red blood that renews strength and en-.
ergy.. puts the roses back in your cheeks.
Thousands who once were pale and
pallid, tired and run down, have re-
stored health and vigor with IRoNIzED
YEAST tablets-a concentrated iron tonic
formulated specifically to help you re-
vive weakened, washed-out blood cells.
Weakness and pallor can have other
causes, so see your doctor regularly. But
if iron deficiency has you feeling worn
and wasted drains color from your
cheeks. =. start taking IRoNIzED YEAST
right away. For IRoNIZED YEAST has the
vital iron you may need to regain your
youthful sparkle, vitality and enthusiasm.
Get IRoN1zED YEAST at your drug
eounter todsy. See how It's daily use can
help you be your old time self again d. I.
for just Q few pennies Q day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
Deaths Reported
From the Bureau Of Vital statistics)

Anna Anna Hgrt g.; s6e Randolph st. NV.
Geina Robin. 81. 4704 18th st. NV.
Emma Fellers. 80. 422 9Th st. ne
John Edkenrode, n, 1918 Macarthur,
Joseph Motyka, 70. es11 Utah ave. NV
A 1aeanh Gaines: n, 1435 Holbrook st. ne
william Zerbe. so. Silver Spring. Ma
Frank Wideman, 60. 3232 Woodiey I'd. NV
george Mitchell, So. Chevy Chase, Nd.
George Simpson, So, New Jersey ave. and
Marie Maxwell, So Chevy Chase, Md.
refdlnand Kennedy. As. 100 g st, Sc.
ET aya. ro. Albee, IS 227 Gallattn St. NV
EDWARD Leech, 43. $500 Temple Hill I'd ,
George Lasakos.. SO. 1927 Girard at. NV
s lniant ,,; Carnegie 1923 10th st. ne
Herbert sourlock. rs, 929 Rhode Island
Daisey weaver. 90. 1875 New Jersey Az.
NV
John WASHINGTON. 81. 1912 osorsi. ave.
NV. wv
JAMIE Turner, 81: washington.
Jonn owens. 81, 313 Virginia ave. s.w,
Johnnie Hope. 81. 1907 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01

ARTHUR and Beulah Haryith.
Herbert and Shirley Heft.
William and Irene Jensen.
Louis and Mary Keppel.
Ansel and Rosette Kleiman.
EDWARD and Anna Kulda jr.
lFeridun and Nebiyle Kurtkan.
ALBERT and Susan Lambden.
Robert and Betty Linger.
lFederico and Esperanto Lopez.
William and Alice Lowenthal.
Lewis and Layeria Marble.
IMaxen and Mary McClanahan.
Thomas and Gwendolyn Monroe.
Wlour and Matte Moore.
IGerson and Anne Nadell.
John and Betty Negri. u.
Eric and Arlene Paddock jr.
Peter and Joan prog.
Philip and Bertha Pomerant3.
lJoseph and Marion Puma.
RaIph and Elizabeth Richie. =
Russell and Dorothy Roach.
henry and Pauline Russ.
Peter and Elizabeth Schliapin.
James and Bonnie Stevens jr.
CLIFFORD and Gertrude Sweeney.
William and Bright Thompson.
William and Mary Thurston jr.
Herbert and Alice Wade.
Morris and Florence yelling.
14%OAdA0 41Iu WAlLe.
Robert and Evelyn Wunderley.
James and Alice Coleman.
James and Mary McClain.
Yancey and Mary Rowe jr.
Algie and Lille SpriggS.
GIRLS.
Roland and June Austin.
Claude and Katherine Barnett.
IGlen and Amy Brauninger.
James and Elizabeth Brennan.
Leon and Nora Captain.
Wilson and Chariot Cary.
lMontford and Celia CoSman.
Shirley and Ruth Davidson.
John and Shirley Fay.
Alfred and Helen Goldman.
GREG and Anna Gregory.
John and Elsie Groves.
Stephen and Nora Harvey.
william and Dora Henderson.
George and Helen Hummer.
Carl and Mae johnson.
Arthur and Mildred johnson.
Robert and Yvonne Jordan,
David and Jean Kinney.
Daniel and Mabel Lanham,
Robert and Norma Leech.
Don and Beatrice Lindsten.
Leroy and Jeanne Marceron.
Laroy and Phyllis Mason.
Robert and Mary Miller.
yNcot hiu WARY Mlnter, IT.
James and Lorraine Muth,
Ralph and Mary Palmer.
Merl and Carol Peek.
RAYMOND and Georgia Phillips.
Lawrence and Sara Phillips, ar.
Edgar. and Marie Reding.
Gerald and Margaret Reed.
Ernest and Betty Schroeder.
George and Patricia Simpich.
Robert and Mary Slagle.
David and Patricia Smith,
CHESTER and Dorothy Wiley.
Frederick and Mary billiard.
george and Sally Furukawa.
William and Helen Trmv.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
Births Reported

(From the d. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics
BOYS.
Osrael and Ruth Abelman.
Robert and Argentina Alexander,
Harold and Evelyn Barr.
John and Sylvia Berterman.
Lincoln and Irirangi Bloomfield.
Lewis and Margaret Branscomb,
Shelby and Barbara Colbert.
John and Theresa Connolly.
Archie and Fleta Conner jr.
Donald and Jean DeFilippo.
Robert and Addie Evans
David and Julia Fleming.
Robert and Patricia Forman.
John and Doris Foster
Adolph and Florence Friedman.
David and Andree Fry.
August and Betty Gardner.
John and Patricia Gilfllan.
Edward and Esther Golfer.
Reed and Martha Harris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
Henry Schorer Gets
Commerce Press Post
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Commerce SAWYER
yesterday named Henry Scharer
as deputy director of public infor-
nation in the Commerce Depart
ment.
MIR. Scharer, former New York
newspapermap. has been deputy
director of the Departments office
of Publications. He has been in
Government information work
since 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
Tourist Industry Threat

Increased competition and re-
duced travel allowances imposed
by Western European countries
threaten further cuts in the Swiss
tourist industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01

Just out +. amazing
new discovery absorbs
dust, reduces hopping
and sweeping, cleans
and polishes in one
operation! One appli-
cation lasts 2 weeksl
Handy spray can for
easy application!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01

A gayly colored service
for four. Set consists Of
4 cups. 4 saucers, 4 din.
ner plates, 4 bread and
butter plates, 4 deserts
dishes.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Private Fund Parties to Honor
General on Birthday 7 tomorrow

Smith Brookhart, 1904 Klingle
road NV: Mrs. William S. Cul-
bertson. and Mrs. Willard Ed
wards. League Of Republican
Women, 2O8 First street Sc;
Mrs. Parker West, 2101 Connecti-
cut avenue; Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
H. Mitchell, Ill w street NV.
Mrs. w. E. Dunkle, 2603 Thirty
sixth place NV; Mr.. and Mrs
George L. Hart. jr., joint neigh
borhood open-house party at their
home. 1901 Jennifer street NV.
Mrs. Gail Goldstein will be in
charge of the open house at Citi-
zens for Eisenhower Nixon, 8O8
Seventeenth street NV. Others
include Mr.. and Mrs. William P.
McCracken, 1888 Benton place
NV; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Franklin
Wilson. 1913 Varnum street NV:
Mrs. Darlington Parker, 1875 T
street NV; Mrs. Davis Elkins,
2029 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Jet Airliner 10 Carry 100
AT 500 M.P.H. Speed
By the Associoied Press

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 13.-Designs
for a new American jet transport
to carry more than 100 passengers
at speed approaching 600 miles
per hour have been presented to
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, presi-
dent and general manager of
Eastern Air Lines.
Robert Gross. president, and a
group of Lockheed Aircraft Corp.
engineers conferred with Capt.
Rickenbacker yesterday on the
proposed sonic speed" airliner.
While details were not made
public. it was announced that the
plane would have a capacity of
more than 100 passengers, have
sharply swept-back wings and
would cruise at an altitude be-
tween 10000 and 10000 feet at
q speed approaching 600 miles
per hour.
It was estimated the proposed
new jet transport would make the
run between Miami and New York
in a little more than two hours.
Evening star., 1952-10-13

Private parties will be given
throughout Washington tomorrow
to honor Gen. Eisenhower on his
62nd birthday. and incidentally
to help stimulate enthusiasm in
his presidential candidacy.
L. Corrin Strong, president of
the Eisenhower-Nixon Club here,
said the response to the sugges-
ton of parties for Ike" has been
inspiring to the generals political
hackers. Through this series of
varied entertainments, Eisen-
hover supporters hope to raise
money for the campaign.
Mr.. Strong said it is proposed
to list the names of all party
givers in a book to be bound and
presented to Gen. and Mrs. Eli
senhower.
Among those who already have
scheduled Ike parties for tomor-
row are the following:
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth.
at her residence, 2009 Massa-
chusetts ave. NV; Mrs. Anne
Archbold and Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Corrin Strong, a square dance in
Mrs. Archbold's home, 1905 Reser-
voir road; Miss Lena Hitchcock
and Mrs. c. c. Benedict, joint
party in Miss Hitchcock'S apart
ment. 1916 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Coffin,
a token" party at their home.
2206 Wyoming avenue; Mrs. Ed.
ward Everett Gam, a TV party at
her home, 3508 Macomb street
NV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad H. Brown,
jr.. 1856 Thirty-fourth street NV;
Mrs. Janet Barnes, 2712 Thirty
second street NV; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Anderson. 1884 Eastern
avenue NV; Mrs. Charles Ridg-
way, Sleepy Hollow road, Falls
Church; Mrs. Montgomery Blair,
2126 Connecticut avenue; Mrs.
Muriel M. Partridge, 419 Hamp-
ton court, Falls Church; Mrs.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
New York City Lists
Voters

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-New
York City has 3,519,471 citizens
registered to vote on November 4.
This final figure was announced
yesterday at the conclusion of six
days of voter registration that
produced the second highest en-
rollment in the city's history.
Registration had been ahead of
the record year of 1914 on the
first five days, but the sixth days
sharp decline left the total SO, ,906
under the 1914 high of 3,556,377.
Brooklyn's registration. 1.159,-
266. was highest of the five bor-
oughs. The final figures in the
other boroughs: Queens, 806.095;
Manhattan, 1857; Bronx, $685.
1873; Richmond. 86,470.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
COSTA Rican Administration
Cleared Of Beating Charge
BY the Associated Press

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Oct. 13.
-Otilio Ulate Blanco once more
is president of Costa Rica after
stepping down for 16 days while
congress investigated charges
against five police officials.
Ulate left the job September 26
in the midst of a controversy over
charges by the Civic Union-a
small political party organized to
champion civil rights-that the
police officials were involved in
the beating Of two civilians be-
cause of personal enmity.
Vice President Alberto Orea-
muno, acting chief of state dur
ing the Is days, announced that
the congressional investigating
committee had given the Ulate ad-
ministration a clean bill of health.
The president resumed his duties
yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Personal
To Women With
Noeeine Bockoche

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 suffer nag.
Ring 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 eoAdi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a nld
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many timss
Doan's give happy relief from these discom.
tortS-help the 15WiSss Of kidney tubes aud a.
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Evening star., 1952-10-13

Author. playwright, producer. poet. biographer.
composer: chief assistant editor of the 25-volume
History of the World published by Encyclopaedia
Britannica; veteran of two world wars; Hollywood
writer Doctor Of Letters, director and commentator