davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
Twin City
81. JAMES CHURCH NEWS

SI. 1AmES ChOhOkM NEWS
st. Matthew SAL IAnd whose
ever shall compel thee to 60 a
mile, go with him twain" was
the text of Rev. James c. Dixon's
message to the morning congrega-
ton, the second of a series using
the subject, The Religion Of Jes-
u.s." Harold Eugene Fredricks, in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
X. Fredricks was baptised at the
close of the morning Service; Mrs,
Fred williams and Mrs. Geraldine
Fredricls. the paternal grandmOth-
er were the sponsors. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wiclman are the ma
ternal grandparents.
Visitors worshiping at the morn
ing Service and welcomed by Rev.
Dixon were: Vera Smalley; Alice
Hulden: Bill Vols Dander. Gerry
Hegman; Max Mathison; Larry
Knudson; Marion Robbins; Dawn
Deets; Vernice Markusson; All Of
these young people are students
at the st. Paul Bible Institute and
were also guests at the Church
School at $3.50 a. m. bring with
them a very fine devotional Ser
vice using as their theme the
wordless book. Other guests were
Golden Brookins of st. Paul and
Geraldine Friedrich of Chicago, Ill.
At p. m. the Musical Tea spon-
sored by the Twin City Union
Gospel Chorus was attended by a
very fine group who enjoy not
only the special program but de-
hcious refreshments.
The Fellowship Kaffee Klatch
sponsored by the Mr.. and Mrs.
Club was not only something new
but very refreshing; delicious and
beautiful sandwiches. They re-
peated their coffee break after the
short evening Service at which
the Days Rally receipts were
given. Mr.. Charles W. Bradley re-
ported that we have run well but
not far enough. Parents, Church
School workers and all persons in
terested in our Vacation Bible
School are urged to attend the
first Promotion Meeting which viii
be sponsored by Mt. Olivet and
st. James, at st. James Sunday
Mar. 70 at $50 p. m. Josephine
H. Hagan and Louella Taylor, Co
chairman promise the meeting win
last just one hour. Come out and
let US help each other to have
greater Community Vacation Bible
School this year. Rev. Dixon will
speak on the third of a series on
The Religion of Jesus, Sunday
Mar, %, at the morning Service.
Bertha l.. King
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
PILGRIM BAPTIST
CHURCH NOTES

NEAOhOh MULES
"An Act of Cowardice" was the
topic of Rev. Floyd Massey Jr's
message at IL a. m. services on
Sunday, March rs. Morning prayer
was offered by Deacon ]. L. Banks.
Music was rendered by the Gospel
Chorus, under the direction of Mrs.
Arlee H. HallowelI and the Senior
Choir, directed by A. v. Hal, fea-
turing Mrs. Thelma Thomas in
solo.
Mrs. LaVonia jackson of Chi
cago, Illinois was welcomed as n
visitor. Coincidence was expressed
to G. r. Taylor on the passing of
his wife, Mrs. Geraldine Taylor.
Funeral services were held on
Monday, March 8 with Rev. Mas
sey officiating.
Missionary Society Services was
held at 8 p. m. Deaconess Cordelia
Hunter was mistress of ceremon-
les. Invocation was offered by
Deaconess Lydia Brown and the
Scripture Lesson by Deaconess
Annie Black. Miss Constance FISH
er, Family Service of st. Paul
was guest speaker and talked on
Report on India" Special music
was rendered by the Young wo-
mems Quartet and the Gospel
Chorus. Evening prayer was said
by Deacon A. w. Jordan.
On Tuesday, March II, the So
cial Action Committee attended
the Workshop on Christian Social
Progress conducted by DR.. Donald
Coward at Park Baptist Church,
Victoria and Laurel Streets.
At 8 p. m, the Social & Literary
Society met with Mrs. Estella
Dorsey, 1855 Carroll Ave.
The Ladies Aid Society met In
the Church Parlor on Thursday,
March 10, at 2 p. m. At 8 o. M,
there avs a special Church bust
ness meeting on the Sector Pro-
ject.
The Missionary Society met on
Friday, March Fl at the home of
Mrs. Annie Banks, 731 Rondo.
Taking and Giving Criticism"
will be the subject of Rev. Mas
seys sermon at IL a. m. services
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
Boyd Collins Sr.s So.
Paul Resident 90
Years, Died Wed.

Boyd Collins. ST., 712 Rondo
Ave, a resident Of st. Paul, for
the past forty years, died wednes-
day, March Is, in Ancker hospital,
after a short illness.
The deceased was employed as
a butcher for the Superior Pack
ing Company. He was an active
member Of Mt. Olivet Baptist
church and an ordained deacon in
the church.
Surviving are six sons: Murrell,
Boyd, Jr.. Claude and Horace, all
of st. Paul; John of Minneapolis
and Lawrence of Oklahoma City,
Okla; one daughter, Miss Mary
Collins Of Chicago, one sister.
Mrs. Elizabeth Scales. San Fran
cisco, Calf, and one brother in
Houston, Texas.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed at press time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

In his brief 10 the Supreme
SCOUT. Mr.. Brownell stated that
ION the merits. the ruling made BY
the Court Of Appeals in this case II
erroneous There Is a long,
unbroken line Of decisions Of this
Cthe supreme) Court which up
hold the power o. Congress under
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

me the grand job that James
Moxley and Georgia Lee are doing
IN Monkeys Beauty shoppe, Of
identifying ladies outside and In
side. They keep such a friendly
atmosphere, by serving coffee and
coke, and being humanity kind TO
folks rich or poor young or old.
They have been located in the
present location at the Seville
Apartment building for II years,
and they have worked side by
side for at least 20 years.
Georgia Lee entertained the
Federated. Hour Of Pleasure Club,
at the Booker T. Washington Ser
vice Center, Mrs. B. Booker was
guest Of the evening, Mrs. Booker
was formerly a member until she
moved to the Twin Cities. Mrs. H.
Bentley is Chairmen of tn organ
ization.
The star Club, met at the home
Of Mrs. r. Monkey and these ladies
showed their sewing skill by maxi
ing 20 aprons to sell to obtain
money for the club. Anyone in
terested in their ability as seam
stresses contact one Of the ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Turner Of Chi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

stepfather Dies; Mr.. John Henry
Foster. centsrville, Ia. stepfather
of Mines. Cornelia Burns, Jose
phine Pullens and Albert Smith
Of this city, died Saturday, March
IA. at a local hospital in Center
vile Mrs. Foster who was visiting
in the city with her children, left
Immediately accompanied by Mrs.
Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Pullens and
Bert" Smith left Tuesday March
~, to attend funeral services,
which were held Wednesday.
March is.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
NIEMoRLAM

In loving memory Of our dear
sister and brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lucas, who passed away two
sad years ago, March IA and n.
Not gone forever, Just for
awhile,
We think and tell ourselves
each day,
But time is long, and missing
them
Makes the words so hard to say.
Mrs. william Washington, Mr..
Harrison Collier, Mr.. John
WoOdhouse
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
SIOUX
FALLS
NEWS

by KAYE COATES
$40 SfabIe st.
Sioux FAILS. 8. D.

Hope all Of you have bought Girl
Scout Cookies IL you haven't done
80. please do. The Girl Scouts and
The Brownie Scouts use this
money 10 help some girl that can't
afford II to 60 to camp. This isn't
a commercial, but several local
business folks have mentioned TO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

Visits Chicago; Mrs. Helen Cur
~, I'll West 80 st.. will leave for
Chicago. Saturday. March n,
where she win be the house guest
Of her brother and sister-ln-law,
Or. and Mrs. Howard Curry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
NrEMoRIAM

In loving memory of our mother,
Nancy Stewart, who passed away
March 20. 1912.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear
Mother;
It is sweet to breathe they name,
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
Children; Raymond Stewart,
Eugene Stewart, Ruth Pearson,
Mary Miller, Alice Scott and
Allene Neal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their acts Of kindness,
prayers, their many cards and
telephone calls during Rev. E.
Henderson's illness. Special thanks
to Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Bolts, Sr.
Rev. and Mrs. II. Henderson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
BrOWneII Commended For
Stand Against Jim Grow
BY NAACP's Marshall

New York, Mar 12Thurgood Marshall special counsel
for the National Association for the Advancement of Coored
People has praised Attorney General Herbert Browne Jr
Tor his request TO the Supreme Court asking for the review
Of law which would segregation in restaurants and
other public pIaces III the nationa capital
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

First Birthdays The Tanga Club
win celebrate its first anniversary
with a dinner meeting at Moore's
Barbecue. on Saturday. March n.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

the Constitution to delegate TO the
Federal territories, including the
District Of Columbia, authority to
legislate on local matters"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

No paper can serve your COM
munity and your neIghborhOOd as
wen as the HOme-T Town paper.
Evening star., 1953-09-10

1nduStry's expansion boom will
begin to fade a little in the next
three months from its present
all-time peak, Government agen-
cies reported yesterday.
For the full year. nevertheless
the outlays of business for new
plants and equipment. as re-
ported to the Government. will
reach a record total of $27. .821,-
100000.
This will top 1852 by per
cent and continue the unprcken
annual rise since 1850. the year
of the Korean invasion when
capital investment was $40. $685.
100000 The forecasts. collected
from industrial firms by the
Commerce Department and the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission, indicate that spending
for plant and machinery will
total $7.408, 900. 900 this quarter.
But economists who watch
capital outlays as a business
barometer are paying more heed
to figures forecast for the Oc-
tober- r-December quarter. In
vestment then is due to dip to
$7,042, 100000.
A turning point has been pre-
dicted for months. as the result
of the leveling-off of military
spending and the slowing of
the mobilization build-up.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Capital Outlay Pace Eases; Record Likely

The drop Of less than 5 per
cent, on the other hand, is
smaller and comes later than
many had expected. It's eco
nomic implications are lessened
by other indicators pointing to
high prosperity-such as the
peace-time low in unemploy-
ment and a near-record high in
industrial production.
If the expansion programs
for the last half of this year
are realized, 1858 outlays will
exceed those anticipated by
business in reports submitted to
the Government early in the
year.
The new reports indicate de-
clines in the fourth quarter for
all major industries except min
ing and the commercial trades.
For 1853 as a whole, however,
all industries except railroads
and other transportation will
have shown increases for the
year. The rail lines will have
put 7 per cent less into new
equipment and facilities than in
1852; the airline, shipping and
trucking industries are holding
even with last years investment.
The manufacturing industry,
representing the biggest dollar
volume of expansion. is investing
6 per cent more than in 1852;
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 tP, tUsDAl).-sal-
l9O-240 pounds. 25.0o-25 40: aTaUnd U
three loads choice 210-130 pounds,
25.500: most l60-1so pounds. 23 90;
lighter. 23.00-24.50; bulk, 4OO-55O
pounds. 21.75-23.25: early clearance.
Salable cattle, $500; salable calves.
300; steers weighing over / LOO pounds
les active than on Wedns sday, steady to
lighter. weights quite. active, uneven.
averaging steady: heifers active. fully
steady; cows and bulls active; cows
strong to 20 higher; bulls strong to %
higher; yea ers and calves steady; few
loads high-ch Dice and prime 1,l00-1 800
pounds steers. 27,5O-29.5O; bulI5 choice
steers and yearfings. 900 pounds and
heavier, "a, J0-27.25; commercial to low
choice. 19.O0-24.00; few commercial
steers down 20 1900: load prime 964-
pound heifers, goo; most choice 70 low
choice heifers. 1902" so; utility and
commercial cows. 1880 90; bulk can
ners and cutters, 9.00-1O50; utility and
commercial bulls. 11.00,14; 90; CONNER
cial to- choice veaiers, 14.00-21 90; few
Gull calves and vealers under 1000.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Price Cuts Announced
By Fir PIywood Mills
By the Assoeicfed Press

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 10
Fir plywood mills yesterday is
sued new price lists that cut
prices as much as II per cent.
The usually quoted A grade
quarter inch. good one side
was dropped from $50 a thou
sand square feet to $50.
Nearly a year ago the price
slipped from $88 to $50. In jan
uary it went to $85 and in Feb
ruary to $50.
Although it since had stayed
at 500, most mills in recent
weeks had given a second 5 per
cent discount to jobbers in an
effort to check a fall-off in or
derS,
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 R.-Foreign
exchange yates follow (Great Britain
in dollars, other in cents):
market. 1882 per cent premium OF
101 .4Gss United States cents, W 1/32.
Europe-Great Britain (pound), o.
3u-day futures, 2:7e t. of A < Of feaf; q eent;
Great Britain. 60 day futures. 2.79 "a,
of of a cent, Great Britain. 90
belgium Crane, 2.0Oa4, unchaneed;
France Cranc), 2S5s of a cent, un-
changed Holland (guilder), 1896 un-
changed Italy (lira). .I6h of a cent,
unchanged; Portugal (escudo), $50, un-
changed; Sweden (kronal. 1884. un-
changed; Switzerland Eranc) tfree),
23Ah, UNCHANGED
"a, unchanged; Brazil Nree), ..65, un-
Changed; Mexico, 1.63. unchanged;
V'nezuela (bolivar),- 3O.03. UNCHANGED
UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1953-09-10

receiving $3,728, and Warren
Schmikel, 80, accused of taking
$375.
Mrs. Dusing, Howell and King
waived preliminary hearings and
were released in 81 900 bonds
each. The other three said they
might want hearings and United
States Commissioner Roger E.
Davis set them for next WedneS-
day. Bonds for two of them were
set at $1,000 and for Schmikel at
$500.
The five accounted for $91, ,131:
the remainder was attributed to
six other customers against whom
no charges were filed because
they made restitution to the
bonding company which made
good the banks loss.
Mrs. Dusing handled all insult
ficient fund checks written by
the banks customers and the
FB1 said she covered her manipu-
latlons by submitting false figures
to the bookkeeping department
at the close of business.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
S111,232 Bank Fraud
Laid 10 6 in Florida
BY the AssoeIofed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 1O.-Jean
Elizabeth Dusing, 24-year-old di-
vorcee, today faced charges of
misapplying $111.23 belonging
to the Central Bank & Trust Co.,
where she worked for two years.
Five men, former customers of
the bank, also we're arrested and
charged with the woman with
conspiring to have her hold up
bad checks which they had writ
ten.
They were identified by the
FBI as Tom E. Howell, IS, who
allegedly received $71,952; Ches-
ter c. Smallwood, "a, who said
he got $11, ,245 which he lost at
dog races; William Maine. "a.
who admitted getting $3.50;
Arthur H. King, 35, charged with
Evening star., 1953-09-10

textile, apparel and other "soft
goods" manufacturers are up 8
per cent; durable goods producers
up 3 per cent.
Utilities will have shown the
biggest increase in capital out
lays for the year. Is per cent.
Mining is up about / per cent
and the retail, wholesale, COM
mercial and building trades about
2 per cent.
Evening star., 1953-09-10

The new president has been
a director of the company for
a number of years Another di-
rector, Martin West, was elected
vice president. c. H. Fleming
was rejected secretary and G.
Me=g:a treasurer.
Mr.. Lohnes has been active
n George Washing ton Univer-
slty affairs since his graduation
fem thu law school in 1925. He
is executive vice president of
tjle general alumni association
and is a past president of the
university law association. He
also is a member of the District
and American Bar Associations.
Utilities Group to Meet
The 29th fall conference of
the Maryland Utilities Associa-
ton will be held September 18-
10 at Virginia Beach, Va, it was
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Rezoninq Discussion Set

The Mount Vernon Citizens
Association will discuss rezoning
and it's summer playground pro-
gram at its first fall meeting
at $3.50 o'clock tonight in the
parish hall of the st. Luke'S
Protestant Episcopal Church. in
Va,
Evening star., 1953-09-10

graduation from Cornell Univer-
sity in 1928, mostly in various
sales capacities.
During World War II he
served on the War Production
Board as a member of the steel
mill Maintenance and Repair
Industry Advisory Board.
Heads Traffic Service
Emil G.. Stanley, executive vice
president and secretary of the
Traffic Service Corp. has been
elected president and treasurer
to succeed E. F. Hamm, ir.. who
resigned to become managing di-
rector of the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Eleanor E. Kohnke. formerly
assistant secretary and assistant
treasurer, with headquarters
here, has been elected company
secretary.
Mrs. Betty Smith I,athrom has
been named manager of the in
surance agency of Smiths Stor-
age Co.
Granco Steel Products Co. an
nounces the appointment Of Per-
manent Products Co. as eXclu-
sive Washington agents for
Cofar, steel forms for construc-
ton. Charles r. Woodlands is
manager of Permanent Products.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Conodion immigration
Led by Germans
BY the Assoeioted Press

OTTAWA, Sept. 10. - Ger
mans formed the largest group
of immigrants to Canada in the
first seven months this year. the
Citizenship and immigration
Department said yesterday.
OF the 98,033 coming to Can
ada in the January-July period,
1899 were Germans. The total
number of immigrants repre-
sented a is per cent decrease
from the 114,700 admitted into
Canada in the same period last
year.
Evening star., 1953-09-10

G o r p., has
b e e n pro-
NOTED to as
sistant man
ager of sales
for the COM
pany's b o / t
and nut divi-
sion, " i t h
h e adquarters
in Cleveland.
Mr.. B lie
has been with
Republic and
p r e deceSSor
C o m p a nieS
{ j n n q his
Evening star., 1953-09-10
|WoIfson Bros. Corp.,
First Rung in Ladder
To Riches, Liquidated

U. 3. WolfSon Bros. Corp,
the Florida company with which
Louis E Wolfson started ca
reer of fortune-building, has
been liquidated, and it's holdings
Of Capital Transit Co. and New
York Shipbuilding Corp. have
been distributed to stockholders.
The monthly report from the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission yesterday disclosed that
the corporation in July unloaded
all Of its Capital Transit hold
ings Of 10000 shares and it's
ownership Of $1,000 shares of
New York Shlpbuilding.
The shares of both companies
were distributed to stockholders,
mostly members of the Wolfson
family and associates, a spokes-
man for Mr. Wolfson said, in
Jacksonville, Fla.
He said the distribution rep
reSentS Encouragement of
the family ownership in the
companies and has no signifi-
canoe from public standpoint.
There was some speculation that
it might have been for tax
purposes.
Another Disposal.
The SEC report also disclosed
that Southern Pipe & Supply
Co., another Wolfson company.
disposed of 10000 shares of
Capital Transit during July. b,'t
it still owns 10000 shares, being
the largest single Transit stock
holder M. L. & S. Corp. also Z
Wolfson unit, owns $500 shares.
MI. Wolfson, himself, was rot
a stockholder of U. S. Wolfson
Bros. Corn. at the time of the
distribution and did not share in
it directly. his representative
said.
However, two brothers, Cecil
and Sam Wolfson, each acquired
81 ,271 additional shares of Capt.
tai Transit during the month,
and the N. Wolfson Trust, in
which Louis has an interest,
added 6,606 Transit shares, all
presumably part of the corpo-
rate distribution.
Other Acquisitions.
Cecil Wolfson acquired 1880
shares of New York Shipbuild-
ing. and Sam Wolfson, 1880
shares during the month. The
trusts of Sam WolfSon's wife
and children acquired an addI-
tional 800 shares. The N. Wolf
son Trust also picked up 2,117
shares. raising the total to
41.907.
Cecil's holdings in July totaled
62.172 shares of Capital Transit
and 19.308 shares of New York
Shipbuilding. Sans holdings
totaled 61.336 shares of Capital
Transit and 19.308 shares of
New York Shipbuilding.
Aside from his interest in the
N. Wolfson Trust, Transit hold
ings of Louis E. Wolfson did not
change during July and remained
at 10000 shares as listed at the
end of 1852. His wife had $500
shares, and his children's trusts,
another 5000 shares. He also
held 10000 shares Of New York
Shipbuilding. and his wife, 300
shares.
Started With $1,000.
Formerly the Florida Pipee &
Supply Co., U. S. Wolfson Bros.
Corp. was the foundation for
Louis Wolfson'S first venture into
business. He and a brother
scraped together $4,000 to organ
ize it soon after he was graduated
from the University of Georgia
in 1882. Two younger brothers
joined later.
Only around 1000 Transit
shares changed hands in listed
stock exchange transactions dur
ing the month. and the price
was not affected materially.
After a high of Ia and a low Of
1872, the shares closed at 1879.
Evening star., 1953-09-10

l.. l. n n e S,
we'll k n o W n
Washin G t on
attorney.
Mr.. Lohnes
succeeds Mar
tin NakkaS-
sian, who will
c on t nue. to
m a n age the
re S t a u rant.
located in the
w a S h ington
Building and
founded here
more than 80
Evening star., 1953-09-10

announced to-
day by E.
Cleveland Gid
dings, vice
President of
the apit a |
Transit Co.,
who is serving
as association
president this
year.
Among the
speakers will
be: T. Cole
man Andrews,
c o mmiSSioner
Evening star., 1953-09-10
H. |. Lohnes Named
Head Of MadriIIon,
Restaurant Firm
By DonoId B. HodIey

Stockholders of the Madrillon
Company, Inc, operator of the
Madrillon restaurant, yesterday
elected a new president, Horace
Evening star., 1953-09-10

revenue; Tomlinson Fort, vice
president of Westinghouse Elec-
trio Corp; Kenneth w. Hagen
sen, director of public relations,
disclaimers Mfg. Co.: Virgil
K. Rowland, Detroit Edison Co.
j. Frank Blake, jr., of Elkton,
Md. will preside as general
chairman. William P. Jacobs,
jr., of Washington Gas Light Co.
is Convention Committe chair
man. Otis H. Ritenhour, vice
president of Washington Gas
Light Co., and Robert w. Wilson.
executive assistant to the presi-
dent, Potomac Electric Power
Co.. are association directors.
Security Bank Dividend
Directors of the Security Bank
have declared a regular semi
annual dividend of per cent,
payable September 80 to stock
holders OF record September %,
President Francis G. Addison. jr..
announced.
While the American economy
may be due for a mild and short
lived readjustment, there is no
danger Of serious recession, DR..
Marcus Nader, New York Uni
versity economist, states in a
booklet to be issued next week
by the Hanover Bank of New
York
Evening star., 1953-09-10
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES

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
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad.
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequentpas
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's PilIs-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
torts-help the j 5 miles of kidneytubes and fl
eers flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Security Bank Dividend
Joseph K. BoIe Promoted

Joseph K. Bole, jr., assistant
district manager of the WASH
ington office of Republic Steel