davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-27

Trustees Sale Of Valuable TWO
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
MuM5ER SlS x STREET. SOUTH.
BY virtue of certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. 9S43.
Foho 376 ct sea.. OF the land recoros
OF the District of Columbia. and
at the request of the party secured
win sell. at pubic AUCTION in 'front.'
OF the premises, on WEDNESDAY.
THE FIRST DAY OF DECENBEls,
AID: 1854. AT lHREE~1HIhrT
O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises, situaJe
in the District OF Columbia. and
designated as and being Lot 20
IA Ways subdivision OF lots in
In the. once Of the Surveyor for
the District. OF Columbia in Liber Al
Terms: SOLD subject to a prior
building associatlonJ deed of trust
for approximately S5.1lb.u0 further
particulars. Of which will be an
nounced at time OF SALE. the pur-
asa chase i, price above said trust q e @ obs l
required. Conveyancing. recording,
ETC.. at purchasers cost. AdJusI-
ments made as of date of sale.
Terms to be compiled with wiJnin
thirty days. otherwise deposit tor
teiteo and the property may be
advertised and resolu at the olscre.
c. LANDON FALLIN.
WILLIAM SPERLING,
no19,22.24,27.3U 80 Trustees.
TAOS. J. OWEN d SON. .AuetioneerS.
HI z st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
AUCTION SALES
. = y iii = 81. NV. Wa''''Ass

Trustees Sale Of Valuable improved
one-fouTth interest in . tWo.story
Bates Street NV. Apt. !, Wash.
ington, D. C.
ss us virtue Ts.S4. S es5P S IS: ssss So q s{gs sEgos
Folio 521 ct seq. Of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia. and At
the request of the party secured
thereby, the gndersisned trustees VII
once Of Thos J. owen q Son. Suite
COL. Perpetual building, Ill 3
EIGHTH DAY OF DECEMBER. AID.
1874 isId,A AT one ocLoSK 5snS p pM ,t the
ises, situate In the District Of Co
, lumbia, and designated rs and
being AN UNDIVIDED ONE
FOURTH INTEREST, IN AND TO
Rss.s hs west st,s Thirty so ,..s feet HSe ses on
shown on plat recorded in Iiber %
ct folio 8 of the Once Of the Sur
yeyor for the District Of columbia),
BY q depth OF Ninety 1901 feet Of
sasTs 5asRsi Five ~ ITsnsSeSs HanafeS Fss.ae
NsSSTTEE; At tn. date hereof the above
described part Of Original Lot
Twsntyys .nS 1aS stssC Is nSS pSSsss srSSn for
Lots Eight Hundred Nineteen lS1g
and Eight Hundred Twenty SS2Ol in
Square Five Hundred Fifty-tWo
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed
of trust for approximately S3.65Q-Q0
further particulars of which VIII be
= announced at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust TO be
paid In cash. A deposit Of $500 90
required. Conyeyancing, recordtng,
etc. at purchasers cost Adjust
ments made as Of date Of sale. Terms
to be complied with within thirty
days, otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and
resold at the discretion Of the
trustees.
ABRAHAM II. LEVIN.
ROBERT @. WEIGHTMAN.
7,-de3.7 Trustees.
DAVID NIMETZ q CO., Auctloneers
lO25 Vermont Avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
APPL ES e SWEET CTDER

Honey, Apple Butter and Eggs :,
PLAINF1ELD ORCHARDS
Out Ga. ave. to Glenmont, Md.. Fight
8 miles on Rt. 1872 at Highwater
Tower. w. w MOORE. Sandy
Spring, Md, Ashton 3SQl
Evening star., 1954-11-27

WELSH AND DYER.
S19 Fourteenth Street. NV.
Attorney for Noteholder.
no17. .19.22.24,27
TH0S. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers,
I'LL Z st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-27

AUTO SALESMAN. to sell new cars
with one of the oldest dealers in
Washington; top compensation. Call
Mr.. FreY or Mr.. Culver. DI. 7-0111.
LEE D. BUTLER. INC.
1121 21st ct. NV. rs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02
ST. BARTH0L 0MEW'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Worldwide Commun 10 n
Sunday will be observed at st.
artholomew's Episcopal Church
239 Harvard St., Cambridge,
on October 3. All the Faithful
are summoned to a corporate
choral Holy Communion at 8
am. to ask Gods blessing up
on our world and work. This
occasion also marks the Off
cial opening of the Fall pro-
gram planned some time pre-
viously. The Church School
meets at 9 80; choral Holy
Communion and sermon at II:
the Nursery for pre-school
children at IL. Rev. FIR. Ken
meth Hughes is rector of the
parish.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02
u RKoekton

Under the expect manage
ment of Miss Mildred Daven-
port Of Boston, this city was
given one of the best shows
ever.
Mrs. Amelia Matney of
Rockland, Mass, ably assisted
by the South Shore Matrons,
are receiving congratulations.
The GALAXY of future stars
in the entertainment world
were the pupils of the Covan
School of the dance, the
Eleanor Sales theatrical Stu
dio, the Shiloh Baptist Church
ChoralS, West Medford, Fred
die Family, bingham, Har-
/ grove Family of Brockton, So
loistS Albert Raboun, Paul
Duarte, Estelle Alum, skits by
Messiah Players, the Clefs,
and elocutionist, Vivian Gle
vious.
A packed to standing room
only house stopped the show
with applause for golden
voiced Albert Raboun, deep
bass Paul Duarte, and the
gorgeous Shiloh Chorals.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02

This pig made good in the city.
He, and others, are stars in the
new GOOD for Life" exhibit at
the Museum Of Science and Indus.
try in Chicago.
This is the worlds largest nu-
triton exhibit. Donated TO the
Museum by Swift & Company as
a public service, the exhibit tells
the Importance Of eating nutri-
tionally balanced foods in promot-
ing health. a
Baby pigs, lambs and ducks
have been installed in a tile-lined,
air conditioned animal nursery"
to show how good nutrition is
practiced on the farm and to be
viewed at close range by thou
sands each day. The baby animals
receive balanced feeds to promote
growth and development. - aaN
The exhibit tells the story Of nu-
triton from soil, through plants
and livestock to man. The roles
Of agriculture in providing proper
food and Of the food processing
and distributing industry are told.
The exhibit also has a glass en-
closed incubator IN which eggs
hatch before the eyes Of visitors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02
MASS. AVE.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Norfolk and Hampshire SITS.
CAMBRIDGE Mass

Norfolk and Hampshire st.
Cambridge, Mass.
Rev. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
Sunday, Sept. 20, was Home
Coming Day with the roll call
at both services. The Pastor
spoke in the morning on THE
One Who is Always There.
There was a fine choir, under
the direction of Mrs. Benson.
In the afternoon, Rev. H. Ben
ton Harris of Worcester, came
with hs choir, quartette and
Soloist, Harry Bates. He
brought a very fine message.
and a nice crowd turned out
to this service. A turkey din
ner was served Immediately
after the morning service by
the Ways and Means Club.
Mrs. Cooke, president. And
dinners were sold out. Next
Sunday, the Pastor will speak
on "You Asked For tt. 1t will
also be the opening of the
Sunday School, and the B.YF.
The Ill are much improved.
thanks to Dean Ford. Mothers
are invited to attend church
service, and leave their chill
dren In the fine nursery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02
CAMBRIDGE
RUSH A.M.E.
z-
I ZION CHURCH
80 School st.
Rev. John w. Holmes, Pastor

Last Sunday, the three Mis-
sionary Societies of Rush
Church observed Annual Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary So
ciety Day by holding three
services, which were largely
attended by members and
friends of the church with
several members from West
ern Ave. Baptist Church, The
money raised is to be sent
to the Foreign Missionary De-
partment of the AME Zion
Church in Washington, D. c.
Sunday, Oct. 3, Holy
Communion and Baptismal
ceremonies will be conduct
ed by Pastor Holmes at the
II A. NJ. Service. A Bake Sale
will be given this Sunday by
the ST.. Missionary Society un-
Ger the direction of Mrs. Elsie
Jones, president. Sunday, Oct.
10, from 8 A. NJ. to IL noon
the StewardeSS Board under
the direction of Mrs. jose
phine Hazard, will sponsor
a breakfast in the church
room. Come and breakfast with
us just before service Sun
day, Oct. II. Home Coming Day
will be observed by the
church. People who live dis
tant from the church will be
TAXED to the service by the
Mems Club. Shut-ins and any
others who so desire will also
be conveyed to the church.
Please send a card to or phone
Rev. Holmes If you desire this
taxi or car service for the
Home Coming on Oct. II.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02
Nation VIII Need
Home For Millions

2Gao s. Mr.. Dicker-
man, who addressed the mort
gage lending clinic Of the
United States Savings and
Loan League at the Edge
water Hotel yesterday, said
that many persons feel that
the demand for new homes
will sharply decline in the re-
naming years of this decade.
This argument, based solely
on the low level of births in
the 19SOs, which in turn af-
fects the level of marriages
and new family formations in
the 1950s, is false and ignores
many aspects of our housing
problem" he pointed out.
The N A. H. B. official told
the savings and loans leaders
some of the other factors
which make a high annual
building rate necessary. Among
them we're:
/. The mobility Of the Am
erican public. In the past
three years more than 9,00O,-
900 families changed their ad-
dresses, and those moving into
areas of expanding population
actually caused housing short
ages to result.
2. The volume of substand-
ard housing. BY 1850, Mr.. Dick
ernnan predicted that there
probably would be about 8,0OO,-
600 substandard housing units.
Many of these units can be
brought up to standards of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02
ST. PAUL
A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. G. B. Barrow. PastOr

Rev. G. b. Barrow, Pastor
Last Sunday morning the
Pastor presided over the SER
vice but, true to his promise,
did not preach. When he left
he said that he would not
preach again until the first
Sunday in October. So, Rev.
Wilfred Griffith delivered an
other of his instructive SER
mons much to the edif1cation
of a good sized congregation.
Basing his remarks on Acts TO-
he selected none of these
things move me" as the CEN
trail thread in pointing out
Christian faithfulness in pur-
suing the line of duty in the
face Of all obstacles. Senior
choir, and Gospel chorus
furnished inspirational must
cal back ground to the service.
Beginning Sunday, October g.
the time of the evening YES
per service will be from six
to seven instead Of the former
time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02

adequacy, but some are com
pletely beyond repair" he
said.
3. Losses through disaster
and demolition. Fire, severe
windstorms, other disasters and
demolition for Superhighway
construction and other civic
programs also substantially re-
duce the housing supply.
According to Mr.. Diekerman,
the mid-196Os will see a ire
mendous increase in the de-
for new housing, when
the swelling tide of war-born
babies begin 10 form their
own families"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02
BIRMINGHAM

house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Davis of Brookfield
during the last week. While
in the city she had an OPP
portunity to attend the Brook
field Festival. Mr.. Palmer
joined his wife on Friday at
which time they returned
home. Visiting Mrs. Gladys
Guion have been Mrs. Delgra-
tia Allen and Miss Ann Cralle,
residents of TuSkegee. Mrs.
Guion took her guests 10 the
newly opened Sea and Surf
located at birmingham juno
ton On the Worcester Turn
pike where, in a too, too nau-
teal atmosphere a most deli
cious lobster dinner was
served. The out-of-toWn vi
sitors have been on a 3-week
motor vacation and while in
Massachusetts, have been
gueSting with Miss Cradles
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Smith of Leicester, and
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Bosfleld of
West Medford. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Mickens are the
proud parents of a daughter
born at the birmingham
Union Hospital not too many
days ago. Sharing honors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mickens are the
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Saunders. Mr. Ell
wood Jones of Peabody was
the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Johnson who re-
side in the Beaver Street
apartments. 1t was the prl-
vilege of the guest and the
hosts to meet Senator Salton-
stall who visited the apart
ment during the dedication Of
the birmingham Federal Hous-
ing Project. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Ford of Boston were
the dinner guests of Mrs.
Edith Tynes on Wednesday,
During their stay they Shopped
| at Chestnut Hill and the
Shoppers World. On Sunday
Mrs. Tynes entertained at din
ner Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Hunt
of Maiden, Mrs. Anna Nelson
and Mrs. Essie O'Banyoun Of
Boston.
Mr.. Calvin Bell of Cleveland,
Ohio, is visiting his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Bell, He plans to
spend several weeks in Franz
ingham. Mrs. Bell is continuing
to show progressive improve
ment since her surgery and
has been able to enjoy i'm
measurably the many cards
flowers and visitors she has
received. &. On Sunday after
noon Mrs. Jennie Tynes with
daughter Gladys and Mari
Jane and Charles Munroe vi
sited with the James Wood
sons and their daughter, Laura
in Groton, Mass. Congra-
tuIations to Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
cy Jackson and to Mr.. ano
Mrs. Clarence Jackson who
celebrated their 36th and 9Th
wedding anniversaries respec-
lively. The brides" and
"grooms" received many cards
and gifts from well-wisherS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clements
who is on vacation attended
the 3-day State convention of
the Canadian Legion which
met in Fitchburg. While there
Mrs. Clements entertained at
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. James
Langford. Mr.. George Free
manand Mrs. Florence Lat
timore of Boston and Mrs.
Florence Baud of Cambridge.
The names of all the State
officers are not recalled but
few are listed; Commander
Mr.. Lawrence Scott of Cam
bridge; President = Mrs. Jes-
sic Tyler of Lynn; Recorder =
Mrs. Gladys Boiling of Cam
bridge; Adjutant Mrs. Eli
zabeth Clements. The Key to
the City was presented to the
Legion by the Mayor. No stone
was left unturned to make the
group most welcome.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02

Leila Martin, a petite lass of
II, landed the part of the heroine,
Juliet Goodwin" because of her
trio Of talents acting ability,
singing voice and youthful good
looks. Herb Patterson was chosen
to provide the Drawn and brains
required for the part of tom
Anderson" the romantic interest
in jules" day-to-day dilemma.
AS the story now stands, Julie"
is contemplating marriage to one
man, while she's in love with an
other Chats "Tom") - besides
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02
MAIDEN
Rev. Earl Wesley Lawson
20 Madison street,
Maiden. Mass.

Sunday, September 26, 1890
A, M. Morning Worship
services Theme: Him Only
Will l Serve" 1880 P. M. :
Church School Promotion
Day. $50 P. M. Youth Eel
lowship, Sept. 81 oct. / :
Fall Revival Oct. 3 Home
Coming Sunday.
Copy was mislaid, hence
there few items).
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02

STATISTICS show that your
local newspaper is the best
and most closely read of ali
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02

STATISTICS prove that the
best and most closely read of
all periodicals in your local
newspaper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02

Here we find an ex-college teach
er, Bill Hastings" = Peter Law
ford = who makes" the staff of
the Los Angeles "DaiIy Blade" as
editor of an advice-to-the-love-
lorn column, under the pen-name
of phoebe Goodheart.h On the
same paper is Mickey Riley"
pert-and-pretty sports writer.
The two are strongly attracted
to each other, butcity-room rival
ry and petty jealousy consistently
khrnrz, ~ ~. - i. nr ~ . - II
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02
TUWtlIHLtC dIJtGe
80 5fes;gsfT rs

TfeTdeT
romantic ddvics sprlghty well played story mot nJd
ra a2ses llhe 5sssSssAs
Blonde Marcia Henderson 4 Fickv R;lev ca ans SLAVE
"Mr Fosdck" fnthearted manaoinS editor while oe Crew
Humphrey" quite unusual copy bow, - SS-s =
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02
PdtYOni2e
Orr
Advertisers
EIl11I5iIslzSlE<!2SSszS ~.
TELEVISI0N

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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02

career In reafe actress Martin happily resolved all prob
lens by becoming the bride of Green theatrical agent
S'N'0 'A> "i'ii'is os0' g&gs5
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-02

. MEET DEAR pHoFse"

Newest among TVS major situation comedies is "I
September 10 starter. Friday nights via NRC-TN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-03
N =
Il Dinnef lnaf

Ia "a ca tEnr pesca shces !
4 eap syrup fGm peaches
= co Span
Tablespoons kuxa sssaf
f1nes
slice Span bot olmoss. be 90 S5ae.
sa'ossh Into 4 sections. Ploee d shoRow
boxing dish. inseri droinsd psoeh dies
osswsea med slices. Arrange ssncip-
% peaches osovnd msoi. Blend hsosa
s'oo. peoch ssnsp. spooa over tocE
Ssvd v;'h elcss& Doks a 3zso cbost
IS missasa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
LADIES' DAY

man of the hour, newly elected President
Andrew Jackson, to dinner. he didn't dare
accept He was afraid that his reputation as
champion of the common people might be
put in jeopardy. The great lady, unused to
rebuffs of this nature, fumed - and bided
her time.
Years later project was formulated to
beautify Jackson Square and erect monu-
ment of Andrew Jackson in the center. Sub
scriptions were tagging until the lady made
a proposition: if the statue was placed facing
squarely toward her apartment, instead
of the Mississippi River or the St. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

Cathedral. she would make up the deficit.
The committee agreed. And so, for
the balance Of her life, the lady who had
been rejected by Andrew Jackson had
the supreme satisfaction, every time
she looked out Of her window, Of seeing
his statue looking straight at her and
dOfiing his hat.
TIE LAST STRAW. There's a tomb in
New Orleans Metairie cemetery that bears
not Bible verse, but the unusual inscription.
See Louisiana Reports. 1905. Page &c."
It seems the lady who had ordered the tomb
was lost at sea, but the Louisiana Supreme
Court ordered the executors Of her will to
build the tomb anyway.
The thrifty executors, protesting to
the end, had the last word. They obeyed
the court order but they also had the
tomb marked TO show precisely Why il
was erected. -wenMEU CEkF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

will be told you before the evening is
concluded.
One concerns a gay and beautiful lady
whose headquarters were just off the thor
oughfare where the streetcar named Desire
Cts been replaced by a bus) once bumped
its way toward the more modern section of
the city. She was wined and dined by the
richest young gallants in louisiana. Only
the local bishop resisted her Establishments.
Her generous contributions to his church
were refused. He Indignantly refused her
request to buy burial vault - at four
times the usual price - in his cemetery.
The time came when the dishonored lady
felt that she had all the money she could use.
She sold her interests, moved to France and
turned respectable with vengeance She
married marquis whose dossier took up
three full pages in the French Who's Who.
When the New Orleans bishop received
huge donation from mysterious marquise
in Paris, how could he be expected to know
that she was none other than the madame
he had snubbed so often? He accepted her
gift with ELUSIVE thanks, and assured her
that her gratifying request that she be
buried, when she died, in his cemetery would
be carried out to the letter.
Eventually she passed away, and her body
was borne in state to the vault that had been
built to her order. It was at the very edge
of the cemetery. A wire fence was all that
separated it from the tracks of the Southern
Railway.
Some time after the burial services - con-
Quoted by the Bishop himself "a new sig
nal tower was erected by the railroad.
Today, not 10 feet from the body of
the marquise, there flashes day and
night bright and powerful red light!
THE OTHER STORY concerns lady
whose connections were more impeccable
than those of the ill-starred marquise. In
fact, she was so Individually the social leader
of New Orleans that when she invited the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

TT you visit the
1"Vieux Carre," or.
old French quarter of
New Orleans, and dis
play an interest in tales
with an odd twist at
the end, there are two
that almost certainly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

(elecuonically measuring deca.
the teeth) made 80 minutes aft,
with ordinary tooth paste, sho
gerous decay acids, in most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Survey Shows Sixth
0fU. 5. Families Owe
| S137 in Medical Bills
~ the Assoeicsed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Al-
though more than half Of
America is covered by some form
of health insurance, about one
sixth Of its families owe medical
bills averaging $137.50. the
Health Information Foundation
reported today.
The foundation is q nonprofit
organization supported by 165
medical supply and allied COM
panies. It reached its conclusions
from a survey conducted for 1t
last summer by the National
Opinion Research Center of the
University of Chicago.
Projecting the medical eco
Monies Of a sample of 1886 indi-
viduals in 2.809 families for the
Nations so million families, the
foundation found:
The national health bill, in
Guiding medical and dental goods
and services for the year ending
last June, was $10.2 billion, a
family average of 1904. All but
around $27 of this average was
"out of pocket"
$127.50 Debt Is Average.
At the years end 8 million
families had medical debts of
81 billion. an average of $137.50
| Fifty-eight per cent of the
population, or 89.5 million per-
sons, have some type Of health
insurance. a growth of 83.9 mil
lion in Is years.
Hospital insurance is held by
81 per cent of the people. surg
ical and medical by 48 per cent.
Only Al per cent of families
in the under $4,000 income group
have some coverage, but 80 per
cent of the $5.000-and-ovei
group have it.
| Roughly Is per cent of the
total health bill was covered by
insurance benefits for the year
studied. disqualification. how
ever. paid half the Nations 81
billion hospital bill.
OF "a million families with
surgical or medical insurance
only 10 per cent had some bene-
fits toward medical costs.
Urge Broader Protection.
Six million families had med
ical expenses of from one-tenth
to one-fifth of their incomes.
Medical expenses for another
21a million ranged from a fifth
to a half of income.
Half a million families were
faced with medical expenses up
to 100 per cent Of income. and a
final half million spent more
than they earned.
Releasing the report. Ken
meth Williamson. executive vice
president of the foundation,
said:
"The study underlines the
Presidents statement that pri-
vate and non-profit health in
surance organizations should be
encouraged to offer broader
health protection to more fam
lilies.
voluntary health insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Free Book Reveals How
New Invention Helps
Poor Blood Circulation

WASHINGTON, D. c. Especially
"A sensational new scientific in
vention helps stimulate blood cir
culation as never before. It is a
boon and blessing to people who
suffer from symptoms of poor
blood circulation such as painful
cramps in their limbs, cold feet,
numbness. sleeplessness, and other
similar agonies.
This new invention helps even
those who have given up hope Of
ever getting relief from their mis-
cries. 1t is so revolutionary that it
makes old-style methods Of helping
circulation obsolete.
Now thousands of people every
month hail the blessed relief they
can at last enjoy, thanks to this