davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31

firms and individuals, Mr.. Mason
said:
There Is no doubt in our
minds that the great bulk Of the
American building industry OPP
crates with complete integrity.
A few bad apples got into the
barrel, and every effort has been.
and will continue to be, made
to stop their abuse of Federal
facilities which are designed to
stimulate the third largest in
dustry in the United States in
its efforts to house the Amer
clan people.
ITO, this end applications of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Small Dwellings
Get Official 0kay
lin Prince Georges

Numerous dwellings In the
low-priced field are included In
the weeks building permits is
seud in Prince Georges County
Permits include the following:
: The Max Construction Co.
Inc. 1905 Pennsylvania avenue
s. E., Washington. owners; 1--WE
dwellings on Brooke road in
Capitol Heights. to cost $4,000
each; architect. r. K. Mcclellan
Fernando Sari. Dorchester
Homes, Washington. owner;
service station on Silver Hill
road in Suitland. to cost $23. 900;
architect, Shell Oil Co.
Forestyale Development Co.,
Inc, 1919 Selkink drive. Be-
thesda, owner: six dwellings on
Sixty-fourth place in the Greg
ory Estates, Seat Pleasant. to
cost $4,000 each; architect, Clyde
Philips.
Olympic Developers. Inc, 4206
Fifty-third avenue. Bladensburg
owners; four dwellings on Cum
ningham drive in Berwyn
Heights, to cost $4,000 each;
architect, Howard Kahn.
H. B. Campbell. 8104 Fifty
first avenue, College Park, own
er: dwelling on Cleveland avenue
in Lakeland, to cost $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. AM
berger, on Old Landover road in
Landoyer, owners; dwelling on
Old Landover road, to cost
$4,000.
George r. and Mary M. Boyce.
1920 Livingston road Sc, WASH
ington, owners; dwelling on
Standish drive, Forest Heights.
in Oxon Hill, to cost $4,000.
Morris Golden, 730 Sligo road,
Silver Spring. owner; gasoline
station on Marlboro pike and
Richie road in Forestville, to
cost $4,000.
j. E. jackson, 1904 Fifty-f1rst
avenue, College Park, owner;
dwelling on Montgomery road
and Emack, in Beltsville, to cost
$4,000.
Bert G. Robertson. 1925 v
street Sc, Washington, owner:
dwelling on Summit drive, Hill
crest Heights. to cost $4,000.
Livingston Homes, Inc, 1920
K street NV, Washington,
owner; 90 dwellings on Living
ston street and Brookfleld road
in Dupont Village, to cost $4,000
each; architect, Philip w. Mason.
Dowell Homes, Inc, 1920 K
street NV, Washington. own
ers: Is dwellings on Livingston
street, Dupont Village. to cost
$4,000 each; architect. Philip w.
Mason
Kendrick Homes, Inc, 1920 K
street NV. Washington, own
.ers: % dwellings on Wyngate
and Kendrick street. Dupont VIII
lage, to cost $4,000 each; archi-
tect. Philip w. Mason.
Roy r. Hunt, GIG Ellsworth
drive, Silver Spring. owner; two
dwellings on Thirty fourth place,
in Beltsville, to cost $4,000
each; architect. r. Senseman.
- Albert Strass, 1880 Dolf1eld
avenue, Baltimore. owner; Is
dwellings on Thornewood road,
in the Landover Estates, to cost
$4,000 each: architect, Patterson
and Worland.
Quinter Slaubough, A East
Crescent road, Greenbelt, owner:
dwelling on Sellman road to cost
$4,000: architect, Cecil Speake.
Milton L. Nell, 7700 Walter
lane, Forestville. owner; dwelling
on Evanston street, in Forest
vile. to cost $4,000; architect,
DuBost Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31

mnDna rean hoppn FOR bghs known department relocation
Hmph edU University cvn is f % pt store major step
Evening star., 1954-06-16
Photo.

The ceremony took place on
June 5 at the Wilson Boulevard
Christian Church in Arlington.
Evening star., 1954-06-16
Johnson-Thon10s
Ceremony Held
Charles q Polly Photo.
-sOuthaIl Photo.

Mr.. Edward r. Thomas Of
Baltimore announces the mar
riage on June IL of his daughter
Gladys Naomi to Mr.. Arthur
Edmund johnson of Washing
ton. son of Mr.. o. Anton john
I son of Quincy. Mass. formerly
of Arlington.
The ceremony was performed
by DR.. Albert e. Day in the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church in Baltimore. After q
honeymoon at Capon Springs.
w. Va, the couple win live in
Washington, where Mr.. john
son is an attorney and Q special
assistant to the Chief Counsel
Of the United States Coast
Guard.
Evening star., 1954-06-16

made entirely OF fresh sweet
cream and other milk products.
However, it Rever sours or turns"
-. it stays fresh without refrig.
Grafton! PREAM adds such de-
licious goodness to coffee, too :.
and is such a joy to use. Il can
also save you money as well as
time and trouble another
reason why l think you'll prefer
PREAM to anything you ever
used to cream" your coffee!
Evening star., 1954-06-16
WoHpoper on The Cell

Wallpaper designs that have
no definite up-and down or side
to-side design direction are ideal
for use on ceilings as wen as
walls. You can ''raise the roof
make room seem taller-by
Evening star., 1954-06-16

20 PREAM it It's
because this 1O0Ho
dairy product in
powdered form is
50 conve1siemt to
use -. and makes
coffee taste oh-so
good! But that's
only natural -.
for PREAM is
Evening star., 1954-06-16

Thursday It's and it's FREE there's nothing tc buy and
box tops TO send nl And it's FUN invite friends
PRODUCT BNGO party many doing and all
Of play together The important thing is to play and
cards for they're good for weeks and Of than
may WIN FOR YOUl
Evening star., 1954-06-16
e.. my best friends tell me- too-tbat
b0neyzaag0red coating makes it the
1VOrld,s best ceyeaIw .,z,

New box with oIvminvm foll
liner GUARANTEES FRESH.
NESS. Alweys buy RANGER
JOE. The ORIGINAL .weetened
eereols-ond still ihe BEST
Evening star., 1954-06-16

go ~ SAAS eS4Ae
BinB MuSh-
rooms a r e
broiled in
rich creamery
butter to q
golden brown
A.. a n d
packed in
Evening star., 1954-06-16

EvERYDoDY's PLAYING our thrilling PRODUCT
:. and from the hundreds of valuable prizes bein
each week, I'd say EVERYBODYS WINNING
time for you to WIN, too because there are
4,740 prizes in all (worth over $21, GOOD and the
GAME continues through July lst So be sure to
very next time you shop at your Drug or Grocery
Store then match it against the Product Pic
tuTes in the full page PRODUCT BINGO
Evening star., 1954-06-16

MRS. JOHN 5. WOOD, Jr.
The former
Miss Elizabeth A. Morse.
Miss Elizabeth Alden Morse,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Ford Morse Of Edgewood. r. T..
was married on June IL to DR..
John s. Wood. jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wood Of Woodbyrne
Farm. Germantown. Md.
The Rev. william T. Armitage
oficiated at the ceremony, which
was held at the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION in Edgewood.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was given at the Squantum
Club.
The bride is a graduate of
Lincoln School and Wellesley
College. Her husband attended
st. Adams, and is q graduate
Of Yale University and Harvard
Medical School.
The couple plan to make their
home In Baltimore.
Evening star., 1954-06-16

their own delicious broth. And
there's no peeling, no trimming =.
and NO waste! What's more. since
they're losC in calOries you can af-
ford TO eat your ell :. 90 shop for
all 3 kinds and experiment .
with this for Q starter:
Hest BsnB Musheoeaas Ceithes Csowaa.
Sliced o. chopesdl With ] o. Z cups
Of gravy ead eeoked meat. poultry
o. see iced. Mix With leftover voee.
tables, ring with rice. Use bvtf0sY
broth u 9ssvy o. sawea.
Evening star., 1954-06-16
ADVERTISEMENT.

WEky hevERllslAe eolUnW 0f luneS AEp Mo MIkMSHhk
New York, June 16-Y YOu can 81 parry mood any
Summer e2ening II yOu hiring ont yOA4H TaAAE EoR
Corn /. which maeans fum 20 e@exya0ne4 And
promise yoa ehaa every kernel wiM pop crisp, GGfy
and delicious <siah no hulIs or hard eenters) (.
its guaranteed. JOLLY TIME Pop Corn 10 packed
IL finer % ding. % in Iii life you 'es can easily afford
Evening star., 1954-06-16

children make gift Of their
a cake crowned with his favorte frosing They
Or o. do it easily with @JUNKET" QUICK FUDGE &
CS1f1>kI FROSTNG NIX for it takes only and
@ caat tGn That's because it's pve-cOOked in fact
it's the only cooked fudge osting mix the
lQSC keH And needs beating testing yet it's
always rich and creamy smooth veOet The young
make the worlds best fudge candy with
"JUNKET QUICK FUDGE FROSTNG MIX Fathers avor-
He avors Chocolate Pemache and Coc0nat Get all kinds
. LOVE 70 NAVE BARBECUE don't you? I'm you do
for it's not only entertain. but
N enjoys cooking outdoors And of course
k~f the better the barbecued fowl make
with TABASCO brand pepper the aOorId
MI famous liquid pepper seasOning No barbecue
/N0B complete without it Just follow your recipe for
[9 Barbecue Sauce. then add tsp. TABASCO every
k0SE8 portions You'll that nothing else the
W havcrfu spark For TABASC0 the OnIy pepper
made from special peppers and agedm wood for yea
Use m cooking too and when set the table
Evening star., 1954-06-16

Tr'S A csMcH 70 SAVE MONEY
on meals and still spl1T0e on ele-
CANT dishes with BinB Broiled
IN Butter Mushrooms for inspira-
ton! They really give q festive
air to the simplest fare because
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

Diocesan Summer Camps Plan
Traditional Pow Wow Weeks

The Traditional Pow Pow Week
which annually closes out the sum-
mer camping season at the d.
ocesan summer camps has been set
for the tenth period opening on
August 18th. Fun filled days are
on the program for the week.
Tournaments, special contests and
parties are among the features of
the closing celebration. Highlight
Of the weeks activities is the
Campers Day" when counselors
and campers change places. A gala
closing night party winds up activ-
tiles at both camps.
Pow Wow Week is also a special
week for Mystic Ring members at
Camp st. Joseph. A good number
of the honor organization members
return for the special programs.
Reservations are being taken for
this week and the remaining peri
DDS at both camps. The camp office
is located at 246 (. Town Street.
Reservations may be made at the
office or by calling ca. 1891.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
Ia From Kenton
To Attend Youth
Leadership Course

Kenton, Ohio - Fourteen high
school students of Immaculate Con
ception parish who are members
of the G. c. d. (Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine) are planning
to attend youth leadership training
courses during the month of Aug
ust. These young students were
selected to attend these leadership
courses because of their interest
and regular attendance at the
c. c. ID. religion course during
the past year.
These young people are parti-
cularly interested in the Summer
School of Catholic Action which
is held under the auspices of the
Queens Work Sodality office and
the C. S. M. C. Catholic Student
Mission Crusade). Attendance at
these study weeks, and participa-
ton in the meetings for young
people, provides a better under
standing of organization methods,
programs and activities in keeping
with youths interests and needs.
Those juniors and seniors who
are to attend these meetings in
clude John Dick, Paul Dick, Joy
Gavin, Suzanne Dick, Carol Beiser,
Jane Clary, Connie Manlick, Judy
Kelley. JEANNE Rish, Carolyn
Dick, Marie Rettig, Sally Dick,
Ella Kay Barclay, and Kay Baker.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

house arrest. Ordained in 1889, he
was sent to China in 1916 after
having worked in a Passionist mis-
sion in North Carolina. He was
first placed under house arrest by
the Reds at Chihkiang in 1949.
tHong Kong sources stated
that Father MaYe had been de-
tanned at different hotels in
changsha after his return there
last August. They said he was
moved to a new hotel during the
Geneva conference when the Chi
nese delegation denied he was
under detention.l
Father Lombard, who is 81, was
ordained in 1880. and went TO Chi
ma three years later. He was put
under house arrest in September,
1949, shortly after the communists
occupied the Yuanling diocese. Fa-
ther Mullin, 38, and Father Hotz,
81, were also put under house ar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
The Time OF Your Life
THE SAINT OF THE WEEK

August 4th Is ID. Day for the
Dominicans, for it is st. Dominica S
feast day. He founded the Domini-
can Order and confounded the
heretics of his day who were trying
everything to break down the faith
of the good people of Italy. st.
Dominic had the good sense to
found monasteries for women as
we'll as for men, separate, ones, of
course, and thereby spread his
holy teachings all over the world.
The Dominicans are noted as
preachers and teachers.
PERHAPS
If we did light a peace pipe
most of the smokers would not
agree to the kind of tobacco.
NO LETuP
Keep on friendly terms with the
Blessed Mother this Summer. Be
sure not to forget that this is still
the Marian Year. One pleasant
way of spending a Sunday would
be to visit one of her special
shrineS as a family unit. 1t would
be a good outing and it really
would be helpful to the whole fam
lily. Even though you don't get q
chance to leave home, be sure to
keep up to date with your Rosary.
World peace demands it.
a GREAT LIFT
Thoughtfulness just can't be
beat. When you have experienced
the happiness of getting a fistful
of birthday greetings from others
than members of your family, you
begin to appreciate how utterly
kind and thoughtful people are
One of the most thoughtful acts
you can perform is to keep track
of your friends birthdays and LEI
them know you are thinking about
them.
1T Is ALL YOURS
Some parents have been talking
about the reckless things their
children are doing that actually
could stamp their regulations with
a dark black smudge. It is the
thoughtlessness of youth that caus
es the trouble. The sad part of il
is that regulations remain long af-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
Mexican Catholic
Newspapers Meet
To Unite Efforts

MEXICO CITY - 1NC1 - For
nation of a National Catholic
Newspaper Association was voted
here at a meeting attended by rep
resentatives Of most of Mexico's
Catholic newspapers.
The meeting. which was held un.
der the sponsorship of Mexican
Catholic Action, approved also the
establishment of a weekly news
service to supply the needs of the
Catholic publications.
The sessions were presided over
by Miguel Alvardo Guzman, presi-
dent of Mexican Catholic Action,
who said: We are living in an age
Of spiritual confusion, in which
Catholic journalism has a special
challenge to foster and spread
the Church's apostolic mission"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

rest at that time. Both were ordain-
ed in 1945 and were sent to China
the following year. Two other Pas
sionists, both imprisoned, are
among the 18 US. missionaries re-
naming in Red China.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

Ernest Hotz, Glendale, NY. Father
Maye had been held in detention
at Changsha, Human, and the other
three at Yuanling, also in Human
province.
The other two Americans prom
ised freedom were Alfred P. Patti
son, owner of the Pattison-Orient
Steamship Company, who has been
living in the Far East for 80 years;
and Reuben Lenzer, a dentist.
The release of the four priests
will leave 18 American Catholic
missionaries still in Red China. Of
these, II are in prison and one
under house arrest.
Among the 10 still held by the
Reds is Father Frederick A. Cor
don. o.P., formerly at 81. Jo-
seph Priory, Somerset, o.
According to Albert Jenkins, u.
S. Department of State expert on
Chinese affairs, negotiations will
probably continue here for some
time for the release of other
American civilians and military
personnel detained in China. 1t was
announced that the United States
meanwhile is releasing Is Chinese
students who have been barred
from leaving the United States.
Father Maye, "A, had been
brought to the Hong Kong-China
border last August for release, but
at the last moment was taken back
to ChangSha and again put under
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

ST. RITA - A full house of
campers enjoyed the sixth week
program at the Diocesan girls
camp in Canal Winchester, o.
Swimming, boating. and other
games occupy the hours of the
campers day during stay at St
Rita's. Popular among the actiyi-
ties at camp are the evening en-
tertainments which usually consist
of costume parties and games. Last
weeks special party was world
tour party with all the campers
dressing for the affair. Jane
Hoersting of Dayton, O., won the
best costume prize for the eve
ming.
Certificate of merit winners for
the week were Margaret Yer
maaten of Marietta, O., Suzanne
Copeland of Circleville, Dianne
Doyle of Wayerly, Virginia Segale
Of Columbus, Margaret Zeis of
Kenton and Rosemary Bone of
GAINESVILLE.
The girls sports program saw
the White team take the measure
of the Greens by an 8 to score
in the all-star softball game. In
kickball the Reds downed the
Whites 19 to Is while the Blue
birds deck tennis outfit upset the
Redbirds IL to IL.
ST JOSEPHS - One hundred
and twenty-five boys were on hand
for another big week during the
sixth period at Camp st. Joseph.
The boys living in ''Wyandotte"
cabin set record for consistency
in winning the Honor Cabin Ban
ner" for the cleanest cabin. Cabin
mates included Tom, Mike and An
dy Lang of GAINESVILLE, J. d. Jones
of Dayton, Dave Hendricks from
Chillicothe and Mike Adams and
Bill Roessler of GAINESVILLE.
Handicraft awards for the week
were meFlted by two Columbus
boys, Tom Warren for woodcraft
and Bill Eckstein for leather craft.
Joe Lester became a Mystic Ringer.
The Wednesday night boxing
matches included some of the best
fights of the season. Jim Casserly
of Columbus won the nod over Bob
Dotter of Columbus; Phil Schmidt,
Columbus, over Mike McKeowon
of Columbus; Charlie Turner of Co
lumbus over Bill KuntZ of Colum-
bus. Jimmie Gutherie of Spring
field and Dan Lautermilch of Day
ton fought to draw. One TK0 was
registered when Ira LaFallote of
Columbus failed to come out for
the second round against Tony
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

A leader in the Catholic stu
dent movement of South Africa,
Miss Anne Hope tabovel of Jo-
hannesburs, has arrived in the
United States TO spend a year
at GraiIviIIe Community College
for lay leadership training at
LoveIand, Ohio. Miss Hope has
served as president of the Ma
fionaI Catholic Federation of
Students in South Africa, and
also was international viee-presi-
dent of Pax Romano.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
China To Free Four Priests;
I8 US. Missionaries Remain
N.C.C.W. News servicel


o
Nave Muin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
Warren Of Columbus.

The Aowakiya Group of the
Camp Fire Girls of st. Mary
School. under the leadership Of
Mrs. Roman Eyerman a. d Mrs.
Carl Digel entertained their mo-
theirs recently with q spaghetti
dinner served In the school cafe
terra.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

ter a person has settled down, and
the wrong people have a long
memory in that department. When
it is gone it is gone for keeps. 1t
is true that some of the saints
started out with two strikes against
them, but their sanctity was gain
ed by them working doubly hard
to make up for the mess they caus-
ed.
THOUGHT FOR THE WEAK
Bending exercises are good for
everyone as long as they are not
confined to the elbow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Zionist Conference
To Open on SATURDAY.

Zionist from the District. Viz
GINA. Delaware, Maryland and
North Carolina will meet at the
Hotel Statler next Saturday and
Sunday for the annual Confer
ence of the Seaboard Zionist
Region.
The conference will be high
lighted by a luncheon address
Sunday by DR.. Sidney Marks.
executive secretary of the Zionist
Organization of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
u. 5. Workers Rally
10 Open Red Gross
Drive Wednesday

A special rally for Federal and
District government workers will
kick OF the Government division
Of the 1854 Red Cross drive ct
noon Wednesday In the Depart
mental Auditorium.
The units quota is $64S, 800,
largest in the Metropolitan Area
goal Of $1.463. 500.
Postmaster General Summer
field. chairman Of the Govern
ment division Of the drive. will
preside at the volunteers rally.
Speakers Announced.
Admiral Arthur w. Radford,
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs Of
STAFF: Commissioner Samuel
Spencer. and Philip l.. Graham,
published of the Washington
Post, will speak.
Mr.. Summerdeld announced
yesterday that vice chairmen Of
the Government division viii be
Mr.. Spencer. Eugene r. Black.
president Of the international
Bank for Reconstruction and
Development. and L. Robe WAL
ter. special assistant to the
Postmaster General.
President Eisenhower, in q
message all heads of depart
ments. com missions and
agencies, urged full support of
the Red Cross drive.
On Duty Everywhere.
I'm war it renders so many
services. so well. to men fighting
for freedom. that among the
armed forces no morale factor
is more important than the Red
Cross" he said.
TN peace" he added. "the
American spirit of people help
ing people Is demonstrated
through Red Cross services. In
disaster it mitigates sufferings
caused by fire. famine. pestilence.
tornado and flood. Through its
civilian and military blood donor
program it means life to thou
sands of men, women and chill
dren each year. Through its ac-
tivities the Red Cross Is on duty
everywhere. in the United States
and abroad. in the humblest
homes, in great disasters. It
serves all creeds, all races. all
countries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
FREE BOOK on ARTHRITIs :,
AND RHEUMATISM
How to Avoid crippna Defon,ities Of these Diseases

neuritis, Sciatica, lumbago,
nervousness, over acidity, Sys-
temic toxe mia, constipation,
colon disorders, or other rheu-
matte symptoms, this book en-
titled, Rheumatism" fully ex-
plains why drugs and medicines
give only temporary relief and
fail to remove the causes OF the
trouble.
The Ball clinic, Excelsior
Springs, Missouri, has perfected
a specialized system Of treat
ment for rheumatism and arth-
ritis, combined with the world
famous mineral waters and
baths. This system of treat
ment, which has proven sue
cesSful for over thirty years, Is
fully described in a book that
tells how it may be possible for
you to find freedom from rheu-
matism.
You incur nc, obligation in
sending for this instructive
book. It may be the means Of
saving you years Of untold
misery. Address your letter to
The Ball Clinic, Dept. 161, Ex-
celsior Springs, Missouri, but be
sure to write today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Robbi KeIIner to Speak

Rabbi Abraham A. Kellner. d.
rector Of the Hebrew Academy
Of Washington, will speak to
servicemen at the Aberdeen
(Md.) Proving Grounds post
chapel at 8 pm. Tuesday through
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Book Review Tuesday

Msgr. John K. Cartwright. rec
tor Of st. Matthew's Cathedral.
will review Winston Churchill's
Triumph and Tragedy" at $3.50
pm. Tuesday In the Williams
burg room Of the MayfloweI
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
ADVERTISEMENT.

Excelsior Springs, Mo.-So
successful has q specialized sys-
tenn proven for treating rheu-
matiSm and arthritiS that an
amazing new book will be sent
free to any reader of this paper
who will write for It.
For those who suffer with
aches, pains, stiff or sore joints,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
ASTHMA &
BRONCHITIS MU(US
loosened While You SIeen

Does thick, sticky mucus due to recur-
ring attacks Of Bronchial Asthma or
simple Bronchitis make you short of
breath. cough, wheese, and ruin your
sleep7 II so, you'll be glad to know that
thousands Of sufferers are now discovering
that it's usually easy to help Nature thin
and remove that thick, sticky phlegm by
simply taking little MENDACO tablets
ct meals and bedtime. When coughing Is
0llayed, freer breathing promotes more
natural relaxation and restful sleep. Over
500 million MENDACO tablets used prove
safety and success. 30 get MENDACO from
druggist today. Money back guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

ADVERTISEMENT.