davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11
Informal Bridge Club:

Informal Bridge Club:
Mrs. Anita Scott was hostess last
Thursday evening to the Informal
Bridge Club in her beautiful home
on Montgomery St. Vari colorec
flowers decorated the dining room
'Three rounds of bridge was played
and prizes were awarded to the
following: Mrs. l.. Davis, LIST prize;
Mrs. f. K. Redmond, 2nd prize;
Mrs. ]. Cobbs, bobby prize; Mrs. J.
Middleton, guest prize.
The guests present were: Mrs.
Clarie Harvey, Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs.
Melita Woodland, Mrs. Johnnie Mid
dleton and Mrs. Gladys Bates.
The members and guests were
served a delicious lunch carrying
out the Halloween theme.
Rev. Love, Rev. Curry and Rev.
Evans have returned to the city
to resume their studies at the Mis-
sissippi Baptist Seminary.
Mrs. Hannah Esterling of Cleve-
land, Ohio, is in the city visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. George Cox, former Jackson
ian was a recent visitor IN the city.
He was the home guest Of Mr.. r. j.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11
Carrot on West Pearl st.

Carrot on West Pearl st.
Mr.. Cox is vice president of
North Carolina Mutual Insurance
Company, president of the
Mechanics and Farmers Bank and
vice-president of the Mutual Saw
ings and Loan Association of
Durham, North Carolina.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11

We share in the Community
| Chest.
The Business and professional
Women's Club Of the Branch WV
CA had a luncheon meeting or
Monday, October 6. During the
business session the following Of
ticers were elected for 1928
President, Mrs. Audrey Cockrell
Vice President, Miss Mildred
Vaughns, and Secretary, Miss EN-.
ma Rodgers. Miss Clara Alexan.
der is the adviser and Miss Lessie
May Larry is chairman Of the Pro
gram Committee. After the short
business session the Program
Chairman introduced Mrs. Lulu
Belle Thornton, who discussed
Beauty from A to z. To sum up
the discussion we had real live
models to parade around the room
Mrs. Ruth r. Dease modelled a
beautiful black crepe dress trimmed
with a touch Of white piping and
rhinestones. She wore a sophisti-
Gated hair-do with an artificial
silver grey streak and black acces-
series. This was styled by Lula
Bellies Beauty and Accessory Shop.
Other models demonstrated bv
Mrs. Amanda Turner were: Mrs.
Linnie r. Pace who wore a beau
tlful rose suit and an occasional
hair-do with lovely shaped bangs.
Miss Ruthie Mae Moffett STYLED a
beautiful white net evening dress
with rhinestOnes and an afternoon
upsweep. These two were styled
by the Two Sisters Beauty Shop.
After these models and COM
ments in the lovely costume worn
by Mrs. Audrey Cockrell and Mrs.
Clarie Harvey, hats were modelled
from the Sanders Millinery Shop.
There were hats for dress up oc-
casions, hats to wear with suits
or dfeSSeS ana hats for evening
wear.
Those present were: Miss Clara
Alexander, Mrs. Jewel Buckley,
Mrs. Maggie Calhoun, who greeted
the group; Mrs. Audrey Cockrell,
Mrs. Ruth R. Dease, Mrs. Cralie
c. Harvey, Miss Emma Dee Jen-
kins, Mrs. Dorothy Jones, Miss
Gwyndetta Jones, Mrs. Ola Mae
Funchess, Mrs. Wilma King, Miss
'Lessie Mae Larry, Miss Bessie Nc
Elroy, Miss Ruthie Mae Moffett,
Mrs. Linnie R. Pace, Mrs. Lula
Belle Thornton, Miss Josephine
.Triplett, Mrs. Amanda Turner,
Miss Lille B. Walker and Miss
Mildred Vaughns.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11
SOCIETY SLANTS

his mother who is i'll.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11

Mr.. Earl Wheatley from Toledo.
Ohio; is in the city to aid his
grandmother who is i'll.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11

helped thousands of women build
new resistance and vitality,
changing dark months and years
to brighter, happier times. So
let Cardui help you look, relax
and sleep better. Get Cardui
insurance" from your dealer
today. (Say: "card-you-eye").
Monthly cromps . Change Of Life
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11

The Missionary Society of Pearl
ST., AME Church invites each and
everyone to their annual Harvest
Program Sunday, October II, at
s7:30 p IN. Mrs. Lucille Price will
be the guest speaker. Everyone is
asked to bring their friends to at
tend this program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11
Y. w. c. A. News
Miss Carpenter OF The National
YWCA Staff To Visit
Branch YWCA

Miss Kathaleen Carpenter, men,
Der of the National YWCA staff
located in the Southern Region,
will be at the Branch YWCA on
Monday, October -, to counsel
with the local staff, committee
chairmen and committee members.
Miss Carpenter will meet with
the Committee of Management at
pm. and with other YWCA men,
bers, volunteers and committee
members at 6:l5 pm.
Those Of you who remember the
inspiration we got from Miss Car
penter's visit last year will GER
tainly want to meet her again this
time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11

Rev. r. N. Stevens, ST.. pastor,
Mrs. Elma H. Jones, hostess, and
members of Pearl Street AME
Church were happy to welcome the
following visitors for morning SER
vice last Sunday: Mrs. Tillie Tur-
ner, Mrs. Essie Dyess, Meridian,
Miss; Misses Obirta L. Franklin,
Alma Johnson, Canton, Miss;
Gwendolyn Reddix, Lillian Reddix,
Ocean Springs, Miss; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Green, Stockton, Calf; Mrs.
w. E. Peteet, Mr.. NJ. l.. Hendrix.
Mrs. Willie M. Graves, sMattie
and John Ray of Chicago,
ILL.,, are visiting in the home of
Mrs. Calhoun on West Pearl St.
Mrs. Graves is the neice of Mrs.
Calhoun.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11

The Official Board of AME
|Church is sponsoring the Marks
conference Friday at 1870 p. m.
Come out and support your favor
lite minister and presiding elder.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11

Mr.. Jessie Handy is in the city
from Pine Bluff. Arkansas to aid
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11

We share in the Community
Chest.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Woman Attributes
Ace to Insomnia
And Nelson Book

Mrs. J. D. Morgan of Kenwood
had touch of insomnia night be-
fore last and some time before
dawn tried reading for relaxation.
The book was Byron Nelson's in
etructlons on iron shots.
On the sixth hole at Kenwood
yesterday, 142-yard par 3, Mrs.
Morgan proved for one shot at
least that Nelson is a great teach
er. Her Six-iron shot. went straight
for the cup and in for her first
hole-in-one.
The ace was made in one of
the ladies day specials, a throw
out-two-worst-holes" event, and
you can bet Mrs. Morgan didn't
throw out the sixth hole.
Mrs. Lockett won with 95 for
the round minus 10 handicap for
a net rs and deducted the two
worst holes for a net 63. Mrs
Frank McCord was second, 105-26
10, minus 13 for 66. Mrs. A. l.
Hutton was next, 113-22-81
minus IL, for So. Guest winners
were Mrs. George Bond of Colum-
bia. 100-17-83, minus IL. for II,
and Mrs. Frank Mirth of Wash
ington, 90-7-83, minus IL, for 72
Evening star., 1952-09-04

sional until April / and was in
formed at the time that he could
not take money in one of the
National PGA-sponsored events
for six months, which would be
October /.
The Insurance City Open was
being played over his former home
course. Wethersfield (Conn)
Country Club and he had a weeks
vacation. He thought the tourna-
ment would be fun, even though
he wasn't eligible for even a piece
of silver.
Asked If he was going to COM
pete in the $4,000 Eastern Open
in Baltimore next week or the
Celebrities tournament here the
following week, Markham said
probably not.
i After all. once was fun, but
Mrs. Markham can't spend glory
at the corner grocery.
i Bob Harlow's Golf World" has
an interesting comparison of Jack
Westland's paths to the finals o1
the National Amateur golf cham
: pionship-in 1881 when he lost
and last week when he won.
His successive victims this year
, James Frisina, Richard Hanen
Raleigh M. Selby. Robert Kuntz
and AL Mengert. are not knowr
+. out of their home sections. Ir
addition he drew a f1rst-rounc
bye.
Twenty-one years ago when hi
went to the final and lost tc
Francis Ouimet. Westland earned
his way.
In the first round he defeated
Sam Parks. jr.. who four year.
later won the National Open
championship. In the second
sround Westland defeated George
T. Dunlap. jr.. a member of the
Walker Cup team the following
+. year.
His third-round victim was Ar
thur Yates. the co-medalist. and
in the semifinals he won over
Maurice j. Mccarthy, jr., the for
mer intercollegiate champion
from Georgetown.
AS Francis Stann noted in his
column earlier this week, it must
have been apparent to Westlano
that amateur golf is easier today
at the age of Al.
y \ 4 4
DIVOT DATA-The boys WHIT
E are licking their chops over play.
1 ing par 50 course in the Distric
iAmateur at Indian Spring mex
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Ring Skill Gains Edge
For Del Flanagan
BY the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 4.-Johnny
(Red De Fazio furnished the
momentum to keep the fight 60
ing. but Del Flanagan won the
decision last night after 10 rounds.
De Fazio, ISL pounds and from
Bayonne. N. j., carried the fight
to his lighter opponent steadily
until the seventh round. Although
he frequently landed a good left
to Flanagan's body, the St. Paul
puncher outboXed him handily.
And in the seventh, the LAG 3
pound winner clipped De Fazio
over the left eye with stiff right.
That opened cut and from then
on Flanagan was in control.
There were no knockdowns.
The decision was unanimous.
Flanagan won once before on a
decision at Minneapolis, but that
was split and disputed. The two
fought to a draw once before.
Only 1.034 turned out for the
contest. The bouts were televised
nationally, but blacked out locally.
In the preliminaries Willie Troy,
1862 pounds, of Washington, D.
tC., won by a technical knockout
over Willie Wright, 165. of Detroit.
in 1:48 of the fourth round of a
scheduled eight-rounder.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
By Brian Bell. Jr.
(Another in a Series.J

Coach Bill Edmundson of Fair
fax High School says only mir
acle" can give his football team
as good a record as it had last
season and he's probably right.
The Rebels rolled up the best
mark in the history of the school
in 1851 when they won eight and
lost only two, a 1921 setback by
Washington-Lee and TO defeat
by Mount Vernon. This year
Fairfax has lost its entire start
ling backfield through graduation,
and two tailbacks are ailing Or
| injured. One end and two tackles
also are gone and Fairfax will
be very light in some spots.
Probably the hardest man to
replace will be John Skinny SAT-
fer. star tailback last year. Safer
did everything well. His position
was going to be difficult enough
to fill before Keith Donald dislo-
Gated his shoulder and Bruce
Hunt went out with kidney trou.
BILE. Now Edmundson really has
a problem. He is trying Travis
Noble, 148, and Chris Gilbertson
160, in the spot with David Everly
the best passer. also due to SEE
action.
Safer is at George Washington
University on a football scholar
ship, along with Tackle Oscar
Henshaw from last years team
and Terry Cannon, star end il
1850. back from a tour of duty il
the Navy. Others from last sea-
sons fine team who expect to pla!
college football this fall are Jimm!
Dowell, a blocking back who i
entering VPI, and End Tom Var
borough who is going to Emor!
and Henry.
Edmundson has been working
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Tennis
CONTINUED From Page C-1.)

champion, by rs. 6-3, Ga
scores yesterday.
Savitt had to use his heavy
weapons as Kovaleski engaged him
in strong baseline battle. Kova-
leski kept the ball so deep that
it was risky for Savitt to attempt
to take the net against him.
In fact, it was Kovaleski who
usually took the net, and it was
only Savitt's skill at passing shots,
and his detection of a weakness
in Kovaleski's backhand volleys,
that enabled him to win. Kova-
leski was on the verge of victory
in the 11th game of the first set,
but Savitt rallied for five straight
points to turn the tide. He broke
through in the 18th game. Savitt
also had a break through in the
eighth game of the second set
and another in the fifth game OF
the third.
Hoad and Rose Advance.
Two of the Aussies played yes
terday, Hoad handing England IS
Gerald Oakley a 60, 6-3. Ga
walloping and Mervyn Rose beat
ing Gilbert Shea of Monterey,
Calf. CO. Is, 6-3.
The youngest of the Americans
in the round of 16 is Ham Rich
Iardson of Baton Rouge, La. the
seventh-seeded domestic player.
A not-so-young newcomer
Sergt. Bernard Tut" Bartzen OF
San Angelo. Tex. who was figured
as possible Davis Cup material
stuck around and showed amaz-
ing tenacity when he came back
after losing the first two sets and
beat husky young Jackie Brichant
of Belgium, @6, +6, Ga, 611
Ga.
Art Larsen, the 1850 champ
from San Leandro, Calf. and q
southpaw like Bartzen and Rose
tackles Hoad in another Of today's
features.
| In women's play yesterday, De-
Evening star., 1952-09-04
fYl44EsE x><.
EA9REEN @zzaHsz

week are in for a surprise. The
rough has been growing for two
weeks and there will be penalty
for missing the fairway. And
as a tip to the pros who will be
playing in the District Open at
Indian Spring two weeks later, the
club doesn't plan to cut the rough
until after that tournament.
The Publinx Golfer reports that
10000 shots have been fired in
hole -in-one contests at Rock
Greek without an ace.
Washington G&CC is getting
ready for the Virginia womens
championship starting Tuesday,
marking the first time the event
has been held in the District area
Tom Manning. former club
champion at Bethesda, has missed
most of the golfing season because
of an injury to his right thumb
He figured the thumb was well
enough to stand a few practice
shots the other day for the COM
ing club championship, and he
gave his golf bag and practice balls
to a caddy and started for the tee
| On the Way he stopped to light q
cigarette and a book Of matches
exploded in his hand. Now he's
out for sure. ~. The fact thai
Johnny Eisinger is moving out o1
junior golf because of the age limit
saves him from suspension for de.
faulting without reason in the Sec
ond flight of the Worsham Memo
rial yesterday. Eisinger was ont
of the tournament favorites bu
had a poor qualifying round.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Baseball
Continued From Page C-13

the seventh inning and 1t cost
him the game. Saul Rogovin
spaced seven st. Louis hits for
his 18th victory.
The Dodgers overcame q SO
deficit in beating the Braves for
the 14th time without a loss.
Brooklyn tied the score with five
runs in a fourth inning rally that
was climaxed by Gil Hodges 10Th
homer and won out in the eighth
when Duke Snider squeezed Jackie
Robinson home.
Bobby Thomson's triple scored
Dusty Rhodes from first base in
the 10th as the Giants beat the
Phils.
Veteran Ken Raffensberger re-
corded his sixth Shutout, high for
the majors, in outpitching Pitts
burgh's young Ron Necciai. The
Reds Scored the games lone run
in the 9Th on four singles.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Aguirre Making Comeback
As Canadian League Player
By the Associated Press


EDMONTON, Canada. Sept. 4.
Joe Aguirre. who used to play
end and kick field goals and extra
points for the Washington Red
skins during the 1940s, is making
a comeback with the Eskimos of
the Western Canada Conference.
After being released by the VIM
nipeg Blue Bombers last season,
Aguirre caught on as line coach
of the Eskimos. When the two
flrst-string middles were injured,
Aguirre went into action.
The former st. Mary's football
star caught eight passes against
the unbeaten Calgary Stampeders
the other night for a gain of 204
yards, two for touchdowns. He
converted both. and his team got
two more fourth-quarter points
when the Stampeders were rough
after Aguirre's kicks. In the first
half in which his team trailed,
1913, he kicked Edmonston's first
point and caught forward that
paved the way for the other two.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Co|leeians Dominate
Today's SemifinaIs in
Worsham Junior Golf

The collegians have taken over
the semifinals of the Marvin
Worsham Memorial Junior golf
tournament, except for Billy D.
Wolfe, who five years ago topped
all the Junior stars of that time
when he was in the seventh grade.
In one seminal match today
Wolfe, who hopes to re-enter
Montgomery Blair High this year,
meets Kay Fletcher of the host
Bethesda Club. who will enter the
University of Florida this month.
The other semiflnal is between
Baltimore's Billy Buppert, a Uni
versity of Maryland junior. and
Phil Weichman of Chapmanville.
w. Va, who will enter Wake
Forest in two weeks as a fresh
man.
Come Down for Weichman.
Weichman, @ visitor who was
attracted to this event by Frank
Emmet'S painstaking efforts to
make the Worsham tournament
an outstanding affair, has dropped
into cheaper company. His golflng
partner on Sunday was Sammy
Snead over 36 holes in the last
two rounds of the West Virginia
Open. Snead won the event, as
expected. and Weichman was Sec
ond low amateur. Weichman beat
Denny Bolster in the first round
and John Gehret of Wilmington,
Del. in the second yesterday.
Buppert played some of the best
golf of the day in scoring over
Billy Blue of Baltimore and Larry
Spellman, the medalist. Fletcher
ended the junior season for Perky
Cullinane on a sour note with a
19-hole triumph, and then wal
loped the 14-year-old sensation,
Deane Beman.
OvercOmeS CareleSsneSS.
The unpredictable Wolfe, still
careless until there's something at
stake, was 3 down after eight holes
in the first round but won over
Bruce Kessler, and then he was
up at nine on Fred Babb before
winning, 2 and l.
Semifinals and finals in all
flights are scheduled today and
the parents and brothers and
sisters Of Marvin Worsham will be
on hand for the presentation at
4::30.
Results. championship fight:
Larry speiIman. Bethesda. def. Joe
OBrien. Kenwood. and 3; Billy Buppert,
q. of Maryland. def Billy Blue. Green
Spring Valley, and 8; John Gehret. Will
mington, Del, def. John Johnson Belle
Haven. l up; Phil weichman. Chapman
Vile. W. Va. def. Dennis Bolster. Bethesda,
B and ..
Kay Fletcher. Bethesda. def. Perky Gull
llnane. kenwood. ] UP. 10 holes Deane
Beman. Bethesda, def. Gary Robson, un-
attached. 2 up; Fred Babb, Bethesda def
& and 3; Billy D. Wolfe unattached. DEF.
Bruce Kessler, unattached, l up.
Quarterinals IL
Buppert def Spellman, 2 and .: WEIGH
man def. Gehret. 3 and 2; Fletcher def
Beman. and z: Wolfe def. Babb. , and
Seminal pairings Buppert VS.. WEIGH
man Fletcher VS.. Wolfe. Final At 1870
pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
NeWFuirfux cam Won't Match
Fine 1851 Eleven, Coach Fears

his teams on q swing shift ar
Irangement to allow the boys on
farms and those with other sum-
mer jobs to practice. The first
workout, sparsely attended. is s.
4:30 pm. with the second from
$3.50 to 8.
Another backfield problem Is
the blocking back spot. With
Dowell gone. Edmundson will use
either Co-Capt. Lucian Yarbor-
ough, 1856, or Freddie Via, $50, to
lead his single-wing attack. Co.
Capt. Richard Cockrill, 1876. will
be valuable in the fullback spot
if he develops as we'll as Edmund
son hopes. Eugene Frinks, LAG, is
on the wing. Frinks is fast and
shifty and his coach says he can
run as well as any back in this
area.
/ In the line, the biggest boy will
be Clyde Bennett. 1877, at tackle
Bennett is being moved from cen
ter, where he was letter man last
year, and will team with Cecil
Short, 173. Ralph Evans. 169. and
Nelson Hensley. ITO, will be in the
guard slots.
Lee Knupp. 1855. and Tom Bos.
well, 145, will be at ends while
the center spot still is wide open
Howard Strang. 173: Oliver Besley
168. and Mike Mason, 158. are
fighting for the middle position.
The schedule (all home games
except Mount Vernon at night)
September 12-At Washinston-Lee.
September 19-Chamberlain.
September 26-James Wood Of Win
, chester
October 3-James Monroe Of Fredericks
burg.
!; October 18-At Falls Church.
October 24-At George Washington.
i" November Lame.
| November 14--At South Norfolk.
November 27-Mount Vernon.
Next: Eastern)
Evening star., 1952-09-04

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

tending Champion Maureen Con.
molly gained the fourth round
when her opponent, Mrs. Marjorie
G. Buck. defaulted. Others gain:
ing the fourth round were Doris
Hart, Angela Mortimer, Mrs
Thelma Long and Mrs. Nancy
Chaffee-Kiner.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

ClCy open ldSL
week end. de-
noting he was
ineligible to re-
ceive p r ! 2 e
m o ey after
finishing 18th.
T h a t position
was worth $400.
M a r khan,
the tie &C h ing
pro at Wood
mont, says the
sy m p a t ny is
wasted. Mark
ham did not
turn profess
Evening star., 1952-09-04

North of the Bay Bridge. spinners
In front of Eels, Worms and buck
tails are vastly used with great
success. I tried them last week
and took some Trout weighing
around 2 TBS. For these reasons
I now have these Spinners in
Stock in single, double and triple
blade styles. Buy your tackle
from FISHERMEN. not statesmen,
At Mills Co., 9th Il z NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

Five years ago-Vic lombard
held the New York Giants to
five hits as the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers won, 20, and stretched their
lead to 6la games over the idle
ST. Louis Cardinals.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

t1C CC4AbCA w
the E a S tern
side, plenty of.
Rock are now,
b eing taken
Capt. Francis
James on board
the sea Gal" "
Tues. morning,
had Is nice
Rock by noon,
fishing there.
Another b e ii
ringer is Black
list on Island,
tpa tia nAtANNan
Evening star., 1952-09-04
By MerreIl WhittIesey

Lots of people have been feeling
sorry for Bill Markham because
that asterisk appeared alongside
his name in the $4,000 Insurance
Evening star., 1952-09-04
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salfy" Mills

The new Bay Bridge has been a
boon" to the fishermen in more
ways than one. Directly beneath
the bridge, next to the piles, from
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Citizens Group Demands FIuoride Be Withdrawn

The Citizens Committee on
Fluoridation last night demanded
that the Commissioners withdraw
fluoridation from the city's water
system until scientific tests have
shown both its values and its
dangers.
The organization warned the
city heads that, if this action is
not taken within a reasonable
time. legal action will be taken.
Some 40 persons turned out for
the meeting, held in the Wash
ington Post auditorium. c. N.
Palmer presided.
Mr.. Palmer, after the resolution
Evening star., 1952-07-31

was adopted, said the court battle
may be long and difficult. He said
the group is looking for an attor-
ney who would be willing to lead
the movement.
The group is opposed to the
fiuoridation of the city water on
the ground that its possible dam
gers to older people and people
with physical disabilities have not
been determined by scientific tests.
The fiuoridation of the water was
begun more than a month ago.
Advocates, including the United
States Public Health Service, say
1t will reduce tooth decay in chill
dren by some 30 per cent.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
U. S. Spending $3.50, 900
For SiciIiun Cotton Plant
! BY the Assoeioied Press

| ~ the Assoeiofed Press
ROME. July 31.-The United
States Mutual Security Agency
announced today that 800 million
lire ($480.000) from funds of the
European Recovery Program is
going into construction of Sicily's
first cotton spinning plant.
The new plant now being built
|outside Palermo will produce
% 200 900 pounds of yarn annually.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
$1o.6 Million Invested
In African Uranium
/. 9. S.. sy the As.oeiu.sd Pres.

PRETORIA. South Africa, July
3l.-Dr. M. H. Dekock. Governor
Of the South African Reserve
Bank, said yesterday that Ct mil.
lion ($19.6 million) have beer
invested in uranium mines here
in the past six months.
More than two-thirds Of that
sum, he told a meeting of stock
holders, was in dollars and the
rest IN pounds sterling.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
No need to bleach except for stubborn stain

YES! New laboratory tests prove Tide washes
mhiter than any bleach can bleach! What a
blessing for you and your clothes! Just put your
wash in Tides gentle, so-safe suds :. and all
the white things will come out wJtiter than
they'd be if you'd soaked them Overnight in the
strongest bleach! It's washday's big news! It's
a new Tide miracle!
so SAFE TO USE! With all it's amazing
whitening action, Tide is really safe for anything