davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26
Walter White
Continued from Page One)

The Negro Land Grant colleges
receive a little over a half million
dollars year from the Federal
government, he added, while the
white colleges in the same states
get we'll over % million.
Each time the NAACP wins a
court case against a southern state,
new buildings spring up on the
campuses of the colored Land
Grant colleges" he declared.
He added that the public must
be made to realize that it would
be unjust to the northern states,
which already bear the greatest
burden of taxation, to require ad-
ditional Federal expenditures to
"equalize" the funds for colored
Land Grant colleges.
White called upon the group to
make it politically hazardous for
any northern congressman to sup
port such unfair and uneconomical
practices"
Sharing the rostrum with White
was Lester B. Granger, Executive
Director of the National Urban
League, who called for a pooling
of the resources of the various pro-
fessions in the fight for integrated
community living.
He said that what is needed is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26

common understanding of the
problems being faced by Negroes
in the South today.
The industrial influence, the in
creased political and moral pres
sure from outside, and the emery
ing conscience Of the organized
churches make for social MALE
ability in the South today that has
not been equalled since the days
of Reconstruction, Granger assert
ed.
"Southerners are beginning to
think, and when people begin to
think, that is the best time to sell
them particular set of ideas, he
said.
The area which has the greatest
possibilities is the field of educa-
ton where the cost of equalizing
the schools is growing beyond the
power of the South to meet the
need, Granger asserted.
A moral that must be insistently
pressed upon the attention of SOU
thern leadership, he said, is that
1T is better to be solvent at the
cost of few prejudices than to
chase prejudices into bankruptcy"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26

willing, prompt, efficient service
with smile, always lead to salts
faction and can lead to promotion.
Answer the telephone promptly
with pleasant, soft tone. If your
superior is out, take message and
be sure to write it down plainly
and completely.
IN CHURCH - being on time
surely shows that you know good
manners. Go quietly to a seat and
listen to the sermon or lecture.
Never talk unnecessarily to others.
Have exact amount of money ready
for the offering.
IN GENERAL-Cultivate we'll
modulated voice and speak dis
tinctly. If you must chew gum,
keep it at home. Praise others.
Offer only constructive criticism.
Meyer gossip or find fault. Keep
clean mind and body and wear
clean clothing at all times.
Charm In a NUTSHELL
your speech through rhymes. Send
15c to cover cost and mailing for
Speech Rhyme Booklet, Lou Swarz,
Global News Syndicate, Hotel The
resa, New York, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26
BY LOU SWARZ

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-Isn't it
grand to know the correct thing to
do, what to say, how, when and
where to say it, and how to dress ?
Of course, along with this goes
good clean thinking, which is the
basis of all charm. Let's remember
that good manners must carry over
into all that we do.
AT HOME-keep cheerful, be
kind, lovely, courteous, and offer
your services to your family.
ON THE STREET-remember a
smiling friendly greeting keeps you
happy and makes others just as
happy. When in doubt as to who
should speak first, just speak. The
other person may be wondering,
too, and you'll make it easier for
both Of you.
IN THE OFFICE-the friendly
greeting, kindness, courtesy, a
please and a thank you, along with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26
to Staying are still alive.

to Staying are still alive.
Following the arrest and ex-
animation during which he is al
legged to have confessed to the slay-
ing of Mrs. Thompson and several
other prominent white women of
the state, two of whom are still
alive, the young Negro was exam
ined and declared insane, and on
February Goth was committed to
the state Hospital for the insane.
DR.. w. L. Jacquith, Superintend-
ent of the hospital is reported as
having notified the sheriff of
Washington County after group
Of II doctors and other allied
workers declared the young Negro
sane last Thursday.
The sheriff said that in view of
the confession he was turning over
the files in the case to Washington
County authorities for action of the
grand Jury.
According to reports another
young Negro inmate of the insane
asylum was linked to the Staying
some months ago. He is reported
to have escaped from the asylum
and is believed to have later died.
In one of the most sensational
cases in the history of the state,
Mrs. Ruth Dickens, daughter of
the slain woman was tried and con-
victed and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment in the state prison
where she is now serving.
The woman's mother was found
beaten to death on November 18th,
1913 in the bath room of her home
in an exclusive residential district
of the delta town of Leland. She
had been beaten to death with a
pair of garden scissors.
Mrs. Dickens, her daughter was
tried and convicted largely on evil
dence taken from the bathroom and
examined in the laboratory of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
According to reports when noti-
fled of the arrest and confession
of the young Negro before he was
sent to. the insane asylum the
Washington County District At
torney said that the case was closed
after the conviction of Mrs. Dick
ems.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26

Mrs. Alease Swazzer was hos
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26
Society Notes From Jackson
And Around The State

Twelve sorors of Alpha Delta
Zeta chapter, Zeta Phi Beta Sor-
GRITTY, were very graciously enter
tanned in the superintendent home
at Oakley Training School on
April goth. The business session
was conducted by Basileus Pearl
Tate. Communications were read
and discussed, followed by minutes
and roll call.
The following committees were
appointed by the basileus: ACHR,
with soror Clara Alexander chair
man; scholarship and awards, with
soror Mabel r. Sims chairman;
constitution revision, with soror
Frenchie Porter chairman. Other
sorors present were: Ruth Sand
ers, Esther Lindsay, Hazel Jones,
Alyce Greene, Matte Marshall, Sue
Lewis.
Soror A. T. Greene read very
entertaining report of the South
Central Regional, held in Knox
vile, Tennessee. Alpha Delta Zeta's
representative was soror NJ e b a
Jones.
A report was given of the recent
fourth annual Blue Revue by the
general chairman, soror Hazel T..
Jones, who was roundly congratu-
lated for her untiring efforts in
such a successful venture A this
time the Zetas also praised the
two piano accompanies, Mrs.
Gladys P. Henry and Mrs. Aurelia
n. Young, and the emcee for the
occasion, Atty. Jack Young. Soror
Sims ended the business session
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26
New Move
Continued from Page One)

women of the state.
Two of the women he confessed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26
Bishop 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
turned to the city the day before,
from the funeral of his brother in
Buffalo, New York, because of over
exertiOn, and a strenuous schedule
of engagements on the field, de-
veloped a condition which caused
his physician to order him to bed
for rest period of about six
weeks. The bishop is now we'll or
The way to complete recovery, his
physician states, and while he did
not attend the General Conference
he will hold his round of Annual
Conferences as scheduled, begin
ming with the Louisiana Annual
Conference, May 18th. d.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26

joined in Chicago by Mrs. A. H.
Woods, who will represent the
Branch YWCA membership along
with 5000 women from other Asso-
Citations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26
Y.W.c. A. NEWS

The Annual Membership Dinner
of the Branch Y. w. C. A. was held
on Tuesday, April %, 1862. The
program was presided over by
Mrs. Blanch C. Brown, member Of
the Committee of Management.
Mrs. Sadie Rawls led the group in
singing the opening song after
which Mrs. D. M. Ray gave the
invocation. Mrs. M. M. Hubert,
chairman of the Committee Of
Management, presided over the
business session in which Mrs. j..
L. Akiens, Miss LESSEE Mae Larry,
and Miss Marie Walters, were
elected to the Nominating Com
mittee from the membership at
large. The YWCA Glee Club with
Mrs. Princess Jones as directress
sang two numbers, Fairest Lord
Jesus and Ezekiel Saw the Wheel.
A skit on membership was pre-
sented by Representatives of each
department Of the Branch. A mes
sage on the YWCA Week theme
On Your Own-but not Alone
Join your YWCA, was given by
Miss Kathryn Johnson. Miss
Myrtle Gentry gave Pep Talk on
the YWCA Membership Drive urg-
ing all women of Jackson to become
members of the YWCA, and Miss
Gwyndetta Jones led the group in
singing a Y Pep Song. Mrs. Sarah
Harvey made remarks concerning
the Neon Sign that was given the
YWCA by the Les Royales Club.
The staff, membership and we'll
wishers of the Marine Branch
YWCA are very grateful to the Les
Royales Social and Civic Club for
the beautiful Neon Sign Of the
YWCA. You can really appreciate
such an act from group Of civic
minded women as you find in this
club. Their fellowship is fellow
ship Of esrvice which the YWCA
believes in.
M:o~ .n.o Dill uySn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26

by giving the detailed report of 1872
school children, treated by DR..
Mavis j. Jones last year.
The charming hostess, soror
Candace Williams, assisted by the
house matrons at Oakley, Mes
DANES Olive, Stamps and Alex
ander, served very tasty and dec
orative tuna salad luncheon with
frappe, buffet style.
GARDEN
Mrs. Olivia Morrow of West
Pearl st. was hostess to twelve
members of the Sunny Dale Gar
den Club on Sunday, April 20,
1852. Mrs. V. f. Peyton, the presi-
dent, told of plans for the Garden
Pilgrimage. A discussion from the
study book on table and wall ar
rangement was beautifully discuss
ed by Mrs. Amelia Lee and Mrs.
Role Owens.
The following ladies brought ar
engagements: Mrs. Lee, dining table
arrangement of red roses; Mrs.
Peyton, buffet arrangement of
small flowers; Mrs. Patton, buffet
arrangement of sweet peas and
yellow iris; Mrs. Sanders, buffet
arrangement of American beauty
white and red roses; Mrs. Morrow,
cocktail table arrangement of
sweet peas.
The first prize was won by Mrs.
Patton and the second by Mrs.
Sanders who was a guest.
Mrs. AleaSe SWaZzer was hos
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26
ADVANCE NOTICE

The General Grand Masonic Congress- Supreme Council
and Imperial Grand Council of which the NJ w. King
Hiram Grand Lodge Ccored, A. F. & A. NJ, is affiliated
with will convene in Chicago Illinois, August 81 through
September 5, 1852. All brothers will assemble at the
Masonic Hail. 5444 Wentworth Ave. at High Noon Sun
day. August 31st to go in the Parade to the Greater
Mount Vernon Baptist Church. 224 w. Garfield Blvd
where the Biennial Sermon will be delivered by Rev.
VIM. Mcdowell, Pastor.
The 33rd Degree will be conferred on Monday night
September 1st Another special event is the Big Enter
tanment in the Masonic Hall, Wednesday night Sep
TENDER 3rd.
Any information desired in reference to this meeting
please write I'LL. Clinton H. Cole 33rd, Grand Secretary
OF the M w. ST. James Grand Lodge of the State of ILL
nois, 5444 Wentworth Ave-, Chicago, Illinois,
The M. w. King Hiram Grand Lodge will hold Extra
Session in Jackson Mississippi Sunday and Monday
June 18th and GOTH for the purpose of eectng delegates
to represent organization in this Biennial Session in
Chicago, ILL.,
All brothers and sisters of Jurisdiction are urged to
attend this National meeting in Chicago that they may
and know for themselves the National standing of
the M. W. King Hiram Grand Lodge and Electa Grand
Chapter, O. E. S.. and the National Affiaton of it's
membership
Clarence Winters, So Grand Secretary
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26

Miss Lille Belle Walker, director
of the Branch YWCA, will leave
the city Wednesday, April 80, for
Chicago, Ill.,, to attend the YWCA
National Convention. She will be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26

Miss Essie Haley of Detroit,
Mich. has returned home after
spending an enjoyable week END
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. L.
T. Haley of 1406 Lynch St.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26


Club in her beautiful home Thurs
day, April II. During the business
session plans for the Spring Flow
er show were discussed. The fol-
lowing members were present: Mrs.
Lula Parish, Mrs. Idel Rhymes,
Mrs. Earnestine Holbrooks, Mrs.
Rosa Handy, Mrs. Olevia Wallace,
Mrs. Alease Swazzer and Mrs.
Frances Freene.
The Up-To- Daters' Club held it's
April meeting with Mrs. Lillian
p. Scott as hostess at her home
or Morehouse St. Mrs. T. c. Jones,
President, presided. After the bust
ness session the hostess served
dainty refreshments. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Odessa
Patton on Fertilization Street.
Miss F. O. Alexander left the
city Friday for New York City.
She will also visit with her sister
and brother Rev. and Mrs. j. Fl.
Jackson, in Chicago, H.
Mrs. Jessie MCGOWAN left the
city for his home in Chicago, ILL.,,
after spending several weeks here.
He was accompanied by his moth
err, Mrs. Frank McGowen of Ray
mond, Miss, who will visit several
of her children while in the windy
city.
The Pastor, Rev. r. N. Stevens
and members of Pearl ST. AM.E.
Church were happy to welcome
the following visitors for IL o'clock
service last Sunday: Misses Earn
estine Crayton and Dorothy Ash
ford of Lilance. Misses Serena
Brown, Mary Newkirk and Ben E.
Bailey of Jackson College. Mrs.
Ethel Hair Butler and Mr.. Book
er T. Newson, City.
Miss Beverly Robinson and Miss
Gladys Walters represented Beta
Delta Omega Chapter of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority at the recent
Regional meeting of the Sorority
which was held in Atlanta, Geor-
gia.
Miss Essie Haley of Detroit,
Mich. has returned home after
spending an enjoyable week end
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. L.
T. Haley of 14O6 Lynch St.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-22

@laubensbriibern, lonbern audi oen
IOlfern, unter oenen tie leben, @ottes
gort uno @naoe permitteIn fann.
@s banoelt iid ni1t nur Inn be-
pabrenoe MaBnabmen, es banbelt it1
Inn elm ipirflib groBes - man oarf
mobl lagen Wiiltonsmerf.
Wenn i'm 8orbergebenoen febr itarf
iiioamerifanilbe 8erbaltniiie beriif-
lihtigt 1puroen 10 fann nit DolIem
Nebt gelagt tperoen, baB Der Mus-
geipanoerte iiberaG in Der @elt Die
iorgiame Bflege ieiner beimatli1en
Stride braubt, gum minoeiten 10
lange, Bis er feite @ur5eln geiflagen
bat, tpenn er ni6t als leeliib-geiitig
nno religios giniamer 'berfiimmern
Ioa. Gie Stride bat feinespegs polfs-
tumspolitiide Aufgaben, Sa, mir f0n-
men Den nibt peroanmen, Der ibid
falbaft ooer nit irnerer ebrli1er Not-
menoigteit in ben SboB zines an6eren
8olfstums gefiibrt miro, obne oie
Nbtung Dor ieinem urlprung au ber-
lieren. 8iele ,nierer @laubensbrii-
Der aber, bie binaus5ieben, Ia1len
8olfstum lno Bater i'm Sti1 aus
Wanfelmnt ODER nm ibnooen @e-
mimi. Sic Derlieren banlit ebenIo
| iiber Die 8erbinoung nit @ott uno
Der Stride. Der beriibmte &unit-
geibibtler Windelmann lieB iih iein
&ir6engelangbub aus ser &eimat
nab &om id9iden, neil er bie beut-
lben 4ir6enlieber in Ser srem6e
ni6t entbebren pollte.
Die beutiben aatbolifen iin6 ber-
pfli6tet, 1pie audi uniere ebangeliiben
@laubensbriioer Sic 8erpfli6tungen
5u erfennen unb 5ll erfiillen iuder,
ben Weg nnierer @lanbensbrii6er in
nene SSelfen fiebeno nno belfen6 3u
begleiten. @ir miiiien iie llnteritiiben,
6as @lnubensgnt ibrer Batter 5m err
balten nno 5li beipabren. @eben tie
aber religios 5l1grun6e, 10 iin6 iie
meilt aud in ibrer menibliben gri-
iten5 gefdbrbet ooer berloren nno
mmgefebrt. sic meroen 6ann aud
tanm in ibrer nenen &eimat tpirflid
Wertbolles ibaffen. Sn Dem 2Grm
Der @roBitdote unb erit re1t in ab-
|gelegenen Garmen fino fie oft Gin
Iiane, uniere Briioer un6 Gdmeitern,
Die cine neue 6eimat fuben. ggir
oirfen tie iiber Der Hroblematif nnie-
res eigenen Sdidials nibt bergeiien.
Msgr. n. BGttner
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-22
= 1sran u. M., Winn.

gtiiiie irgenbeiner Irt, mdBig &c.
noiien, lino lebr nabrbaft. Riilie iinb
8flan5enlped. Sic entbolten piel sSett.
itoff uno biloen baber fiir blei6e,
idma6e. abge5ebrte 8erlonen eine
iebr mibtige gtabrung. Wan bat auf
in ben 9eiiiien elm eisentiimlihes
alfaloio entbedt, ipeldes gang merf.
miiroige @irfungen auf ben menl6,
liben Srganismus ausiibt. Ilfaloioe
nennt man idorfe Stoffe, 6ie in ge-
milien Bflan5en porfommen unb nod
oieien ibren Namen baben; 10 finbet
Iih 3. g. i'm Sdbaf oas gllfaIoio
Nifotin, iueldes Dem Sabaf feline ipe-
5ifii6e 8irfllng perleibt. 9as glfa=
loio Ser geiiile 5eigt nun folgenbe
8irfungen: @enn Elm eelunoer
Weni6 mittags uno abenos regel=
mGBig ieds bis uft 8alniiiie iBt, 10
lteat Ii6 nad einigen Saeen i6on per>
mebrter glut5ufluB nad ser Saut
uno nod Sen Sbleimbauten elm. Sc
li6t unO 2ippen befommen elm frii6es
ausieben. 8ei Experimental 5eigte es
lih, oaB bel Steigerung Ser In5abl
9tiiiie Raienbluten entItano nnb bie
Ser5tdtigfeit Itdrfer muroe. 9araus
erbellt, oaB Ser regelmdBige @enuB
BON 8alniiiien duBerit giinItig tpirfen
muB bel glutarmut, 8leidiudt, Giro
flloie, abmoserl,ng unb 5ebrenben
&ranfbeiten, 1pobl au6 BEL oielen
Nerpenleioen. Iaraus folgt aber auh,
oaB Ser 8enuB bon Niiiien bon Ser
ionen, Sic nit glutfiiae seieenet iino,
pern1ieoen iperoen Iou.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-22
4@a<4~6 '. ,..,: !, y. ."."..,
Redakte ,Waiefreund
Der Lesser fragt - ,0ir arst,oorter,

|auf aae moslibe @eiie sel6iibt. 8el.
der anoere &orperteil fann iib ferner
elmer iolden 3arten slufmerflamfeii
ieitens Der 8eiiser riibmen als eben
oie Naie2 Sir tie aaein tragen, mir
INNER Elm feines, leinenes ooer iogar
ieioenes Siihlein in ser Ealbe, mel
Dies obenorein nod nit foltliben
8oblgeriiden ourbtrdnft lit. Mber
wie lobnt iie oft Die Iufnerfianlfeit
nit Dem i6nooeIten llnoanf, beion-
oers menn lie etlpas perl6nupft lit.
Gas naleipeiie 9ing miro per5ogen
uno riimpft iid BEL ieOer nnannebm-
lid)feit beoenflib. Sa, sic Scale lit lau-
Mid, oeipotiid, tpranniid, iosar per-
r6teriif.
Iber mem ioa man nod tramen,
menn man leiner eigenen gtale niht
trauen oarf2 8ie nan6er Weni6 iii
irregefiibrt 1poroen, Ser nur ieiner
Nale na6ging. 8ie man6er bot iid
oft bel ieiner eigenen Scale faiien mill
len, nenn er ibr 81 iebr gefolgt ipar.
slber gbre Dem, Dem gbre gebiibrt.
@ieoer auh lit iie Die groBe @arne-
rim, fpenn man rns in I6lebten @e-
ruh bringen min. @ie manber mare
rreingefauen" lpenn er nift cine quite
gtaie gebabt bdtte. Cine feline Naie tit
iiberbaupt Ser &ompaB OUT Dem Meer
oes 9ebens. Cine feline Scale bat oft
Dem &aufmanu gum grobten &ei6-
tum llno cine gelebrte Spiirnale Der
8iiienidaft 5u sroBen @rfinounsen
perbolfen. Cine feline oiplomatii6e
Naie fann iogar Srieoen permitteln
unO 9riege perbinoern. SSsa, cine feline
9taie fam oen Dteni6en iogar auf
sic bobiten gbrenitenen i'm Staate
fiibren. 8er iuolIte oa ni6t nabiibtig
gegen ibre fleinen Sdna6en uno I'm
liebens1piirbigfeiten lein9 geiht lnt-
Ionit bat tie oesbalb all6 bie @bren=
lteae mitten auf Ser @pbnung Der
fiinf Sinne.
Sbanbe uno S6ma6 oarum, menn
elmer Dem anoeren auf Ser Scale tam
sen ooer elmer oem anberen gar cine
lange gtaIe MAIDEN mil!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-22
u. st., isis. :

0ieie 4rterienperfolflng uno =per-
bdrtllng lit feline neue ODER merftpiir-
bige &ranfbeit. 9as lit Elm gan5 mo-
tiirliber Bro3eB, Der BEL iebem Men-
ihen Dor iid) gebt. 8ei friib alternben
8erlonen tritt lie friiber elm. 9ieie
arterienperfalfung lit nibts anoers
als Elm abniibungspro5eB, Dem fein
Wenl6 in b0berem Ilter gan5 ent=
seben fam. 8or ibr berri6t beute
oielfa6 cine Itarf iibertriebene sSur6t,
oie nur oa5u geeisnet lit, ourb idao-
lihe ieeliide Nufregung l1nb fdll6-
lid aneeipanote @egenmittel bas lie
bel 5u foroern. Gs lit Der 3med bon
Brofeilor Menbeliobns 8roidiire, Die
ie Surdt 81 5erItreuen, inoem iie oas
eielfa6 melt ,1ngef6hrlihere 8eien
ser MISUNDERSTANDING auf5eigt unb
&atidl6ge gu ibrer 8efampfung on
oie Sano gibt. sic tut bies auf Ser
@runolage elmer anihanlihen 9ar-
Itellung oes Wutfreiies 6es Wenihen
bon oen &apillaren unb 8enen iiber
oos regulierenbe Stolr1perf bes Ser
aens Bis in bie Musldufer Der Mrtes
rien binein. 8ei geiunbbeitsgemdBem
2eben, fir bas MenbelIobn ieine SIN.
ipeiie gibt, ldBt iid bic iibermdBige
abnubung ser Mrterien unb banlit
ser 8erluIt ibrer glaiti5itat unter
normalen 8erbdItniiien iebr tpobl
binbalten. Mber ielbit ipenn Die arte.
rien itarr geipor6en iinb, bollaiebt iid
Ser 8lutlauf beim Norbanbeniein bon
nod ge1iisen6en Bepegungsfrdften
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-22

Der ibiefen 9iirfne genannf miro, lin6
bas iii 2iineburg. Dort iteben gIeih
orei airdtiirme idief mas Die We-
Imobner oieier alten SnnieItnot, Die
auf elmer aaIffIahe IN Der Cline
burger &eioe liegt, nidt menig be-
unrubigt, 0enn oieie ieltiatne Grihei-
Lung lit perbdltnismaBig neu. Cline
burg bate ieitber, rltr stpei idiefe
Siirme alif3llpeiien: ben Turm Der
St-Sobannis-G Stride, Der iif nm
2,2O Dieter bonn 8aiismittelpunft
nod Often neist, uno ben Gurm Der
ct. =Wi1aels- Stride.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-22
zur ADMINISTRATIONS
hires WohIbefindens,
Aussehens Und
lhrer Sfinimung
miissen Sic richtigen
Stuhlgang haben.

Wenn Sic irritiert oder nerves sind
und an Kopfschmerzen, Case, Blahun-
gen, verstimmtem Magen, Iblem
Mundgeruch, Schlaf - oder Appetitlo-
sigkeit Ieiden, - bedenken Sic = allies
dies mag auf Hartleibigkeit zuriickzu-
fihren sein. Um Hartleibigkeit zu
lindern. hat sich
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-22
| oes Srganismus bieIfod In p5Ilig
befrieoigenber @eife. /
: 6. g., ga.

8ie Sic baben ipobl sic meiItne
Neni6en, ielbit in Deuti1Ianb, ri6t
gepnBt, Dob es arber in Stalien ouh
in anoeren 2anoern ibiefe Eiirme
gibt. So, es gibt aub in 9eutlblano
ni6t nur einen, ionoern tnebrere
lbiefe 8iirme. so i6reibt elm aorre-
lponoent aus Geutldlano: gs gibt in
0elltIblanb cine Staot, oie oie Staot
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-22

8er bun nniern 2eiern cine Ans.
sabe BON Gapinis Bud erbalten unh
be5ablt bat, m6ge iid) an ben Ans.
fnaftsmann: Erof. S. N. 9nebren,
CAB Suntb Cbip Mpenne, Columbus
5, g., tpenben. 8eiten 9anf i'm Dpr.
auS!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-22
Forni's i'sAIpenkrG;iuter

ais cine ideale Medizin erwiesen.
Sanft und milde bringt diese laxative
und Magentatigkeit anregende Medi-
zin trage Darme yum Arbeiten und
hilft, verhartete Abfallstoffe auszuchei.
den; die durch Hartleibigkeit verur-
sachten Case zu vertreibcn und gibt
dem Magen das angenehme Cefiihl
Won Warme. Alpenkriuter's erstaun.
liche Wirksamkeit ist auf cine wissen-
schaftliche Formel zuriickzufiihren,
welche 18 (nicht nur Elm oder zwei)
Natur-H Heilkrauter, Wurzeln und Pflan.
zen verbindet, = cine Ceheimformel,
vervollkommnet Iber cine Periodic Won
SO Jahren. ia, fir schnelle, erprobte,
angenehme Linderung Won Hartleibig.
keits- Beschwerden besorgen Sic sich
noch heute Alpenkriuter in -
Ihrer Nachbarschaft oder
senden Sic fur unser &S
Spezial EW
Einfiihrungs- A
Angebot
IL Unzen F1asche fir .Ainss
MUIR 81 90 portofrsi inns !1R1UfSN
Haus seliefert. 8SsssSsERH