davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

sponsored Freedom Fhrnmen,
Conference here on March 10.
President Dwight d. Eisenhower.
extended good wishes for the
prosecution Of their work" Pre-.
sentsd TO the audience by DR.,
Claiming n. Tobias, chairman Of
the NAAcP Board Of Directors.
and warmly received by the Off.
GERS and members % the AnsoolA.
ton, the President reiterated his
pledge 10 do his utmost, where
ever the federal authority clearly
extends. 20 bring into reality the
ideal oS equality among all men
who assume the responsibility"
In pursuit of this goal. he said.
great progress has been made, I"
In two areas 49, the armed forces
and the District Of Columbia,
with respect 10 these" he said,
II expressed certain convictions
and determinations In not all
cASsa have the full results been
achieved. but We are Htlll trying, :"
Rsaffluns Lincoln Greed
II believe most sincerely In the
statement of Lincoln that this ma.
tIons was dedicated 10 the propo.
sition that all men are created
equal" the President affirmed.
Il bslIeVs with the authors Of the
Declaration Of Independence that
men are endowed by their Creator
with certain InallenAbls rights:
and Furthermore. bslIsVs that the
vast majority. the great mas Of
AShsrioans. wants 10 make those
concepts . living reality IN thslr
lives Thsy DO not want 10
make differentiation among peo-
ples based upon inoonseQuantlal
matters Of nature Involving colog
and, rans.s
Joining the President In speak.
Ing 10 the conference were Or.
Ralph ,. BunChs, director. Trua-
tssahip Division Of the Unltsd Ma
tons; Senator Herbert Lehman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

The Lester u. Boyd Rally group
win present Alvin ChAmblSS In .
concert at 81. James AAEE church,
Central AV. w. at Dale 81. Sun
day. March n at $50 p. m. Mrs.
Earl Barr. aecompanist.
Alvin Del Chamblee, baritone,
Ia q graduate Of the Chicago Con-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19
TroSbIS 10 wIsdy cI'yI
Chicago Housing Project
Tensions Cause Concern;
Dawson, Carey interviewed
ny JAMES .. FOREE

ChieagO-(ANPl -ChieAgoAna today becoming In.
ereaangy concerned tensions demonstrated by
several hareups at Trumbul Park Homes public housing
project
The question almost every tongue what being done
BY political church and civic leader bring end the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19
MOTHER or THEODORE

JONES DIES SUDDENLY
Mira. Mary Jones. wife OF Louis
Jones Of ais Dupont Az. NJ. died
suddenly at her home early Thurss
day morning. March Is. Of q heart
attack.
She IL the mother Of Theodore
Jones, Ss20 Third Az 9.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed at press time.
Neal Funeral Home 10 In charge
Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19
NEWMAN NAMED TO MINI.
EDITORIAL AasOCIATION
REVOLUTIONS COMMITTEE

Don Brown. president Of thu
Minnesota Editorial Association
and publisher Of the wassca Her
aid and Journal, has named Cecil
Newman of the Spokesman and
Recorder papers Of the Twin Cities
10 the association resolutions
COMMITTEES. other msmbsrs Of the
COMMITTEES are Marvin Clement.
Candy News. chairman and Ray
PfUnd. Ada IndsN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

Rev. II. C. Boyd, former Mime
apolis pastor died in his sleep At
Los Angeles. Calf, at 8 q. m.
Thursday morning. March 10.
Rev. Boyd was pastor Of o.
Peters AME church on two dif-
fsrsnt assignments. He served for
fourteen years at this church.
The address Of the Boyd home 10
7IoS Raymond Az, Los Angeles.
Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

Hundreds Of people have SSeur-
Cd Q room. apartment or q house
BY reading our classified ads
Consult that section on page Q
for your Wants.--advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19
An"OoI Meeting Nsrsh 2S'
Lester Changers Address
To HighIight Urban
League Vocational Drive

The hghght Of Vocational Opportunity week this year
will be Lester Granger talk the Minneapolis Urban
18th annual meeting that will be held this year the RAdsOn
Hotel, Friday, March 20.
Granger who Ia executive director Of the National Urban
League Of the nations top authorities In the human rea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19
AslH City POstoffIcS'
Postmaster Ramberg Names
James Logan Sup't
Motor Vehicle Division

james Logan appointed superintendent Of vehicle
service by acting Minneapolis postmaster Leonard f.
berg effective Tuesday, March l6 LOgan appointment
the first the Mill City postmaster has made taking
over the poStmastership.
Logan veteran Of over 30 years in the Minneapolis Post
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
nigh and B0w10Wn~
By RAuEE THOMAS

FACTS or LIFE ABOUT
AFRICA Out In Los Angeles,
Fleur Cowles Of Minneapolis,
Dss. Moanes and New York pub
hahing and radio clan told guests
at q dinner IN her hoAoT some of
the fncts Of life about the Dark
Continent
Mr1 COwIss. associate editor Of
LOOK Magazine and hsr husband
Puhlisher Gardner COW1es have
Just rsturnsd from q 2s.Ooo mile
j0urnsy which TOOK them from
one end % Africa 10 ths other.
stops were made IN Egypt. IsrAsl.
rtAly cruscs. England and
France.
shs reported 10 har startIsd
hstsnsrH. South Africa cOuld Wsll
10 On ths verge q q frfghtful
blood ham
m AfE3ca ~ nddsd thsrs are
ITs miIlAnn natives and nvs md
han WhitsA whsrs thsrs b not
vtolsBes against ths waite man.
theFS IN szGlan rusentment.
Years q mistruatmNnf and o.
prsa1ion. MFs. COwles naid. plus .
. Standard q Hvtng to- wrstchsd
% dsnrytbs. have maAs ths natfvs
popuiatioa . hsrtfls naAd hoF
CommunfNGa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

The nss changes win give co.,
orSd persons government port
follos In British East Afrioan and
Central African territories for the
FIRST time In history.
The changes win 90 into effect
Immediately. LyttIst5n said. How.
ever. they viii BE- regarded ~ en-
perimsntal until after elections .
year or more from now, And n the
plan proves woFkAbls, Britain re-
served tho right 10 throw Il out,
Lyttslt0n added.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19
NAAeP Freedom erUssdo,
NAAeP Freedom crVSudS'
Delegates From IS States
Pledge Freedom Drive As
Eisenhower Gives Nod

Washington March 1.-The campaign Of the National As
ISOLATION the Advancement Of Coored People win
pee freedom for Negro Americans by January 1861 the
tooth anniversary Of the Emancipation Proclamation has been
formally launched with Presidential appreciation.
Addressing 800 deeRAra from 80 ataea A the NAACP
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

are In the cast The show plays the
Minneapolis Lyceum for II days
opening March ~ and playing
through April ..
Steals Pictures They say EArtha
Kit. the chantsuse steals the
movie version Of New Faces"
which h playing the RKo Or
pheun theatres In both Of the
Twin Cities now.
HOodlum AGlsorityi n ths hood
Ium minority which attends the
big dances which bring out-of-
town bands 20 the Twin Cities h
not halted. dance haIl operators
win be justified IN refusing 70 rent
their premises 20 promoters and
organizations.
Bailss suggests that q few ar
rests and Jail sentences win break
up the nights and property des-
troytng. of q few apparently un-
efvilissd hoodlums VINO attend the
affairs making them UNPLEASANT
for those vino attend 70 have .
good time
TKEKD TOO MARDs A few
months ago . young graduate q
q good school % ehtrOpody packed
up his family % wife ana twO chB-
drSn and hsadsd north % ths
Twin Cities % seek his fortuns
He dld not have enough money 20
open NJ praetAos. but hs went 10
wOFk at ths Twin cites Arssnai
10 talss care q has family. To
rnins money % launch he pgae-
dee ~ woSsed Il cd 49, aftsS
hAs regular stint Il tADs anna
p1ant-
SIXTY houTs o. Ne 80 vs. .
nainlmnsn fog hana. ofisn ~ w0gk-
"a 90 beeauss ~ Was amhiti0us
% Rst STARTED Aiamg cana an
okhsE end an6 GADrtly af1sg that
ths arms paAnt nsEAn % hay ofS
puEmuGnaL
TS1sh bsak n ss-~s. sssw
gcoaalmnaa en- pnss ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

PO10Y q nE9Bs Tbs hlEssss
ba1neA a. NegrO aetsEn 70 viat cur
towns IN a@ss wtn oama 30 MAn-
nmapaiAs - pany n ths -RWWy ana
naMur ssyawx1 a. hsnmt 90 aeAnsu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19
Muu Mou Revolt
Brings Blocks New
Daol" On KsNYu

NalrohL konya, -.-a (ANFD --
Despite its violence and bloodahed
the Mau MNu war has HUccseded In
bringing about . long desired
change In colonial policy herr.
The British last week decided to
admit one African and two Asiana
to q council OF ministers which
also win include ~ white repre-.
pentativea. The admittance Of the
colorsd persons to the council was
seen a. . move 10 end the 10.
month-old guerrilla warfare, The
African win be- minister for Oom.
munity development,
whether or not the move will
bring peace or whether or not II
will Be another case % ''too little
too lats" remains 10 be seen. The
MAu MAu has stated ia purpose
20 be the riddinG Of Kshya Of the
whits man. The secret society con-
aideFa the move q token one and
not sufficiently representative Of
the $500, 900 Africans and bo0. 900
Aslana IN Ksnya,
The council. an advisory body,
will work with Gov Evelyn bar.
ing. who also IL . member, The
governor will retain all hls old
powers.
Oliver Lyttslton, colonial Rscre.
tary, announced the concession
after q survey here Of the Aau
MAu situation. Lyttlston came
here after q special parliamentary
mission visited here and described
the situation a. grim"
Lyttiston also announced the
formation of q council 10 pursue
with VigoF the war against the
MAu MAu.
other changes include the In.
crsaslnR Of the number Of mem.
bsrs Of the executive council The
present l2-mAn council will be
broadsnsd 70 include the council
Of ministers and an Arab and two
additional Africans. Two Of the
three Africans and the Arab win
b given posts ~ ministerial un-
dsrSscFstAFiSs 10 gain AdmihlStra.
tive experience.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

Joining the President In speak.
Ing 10 the conference were DR..
Ralph ,, Bunchs, director. Trla-
tssship pivision % the United Ma
tons; Senator Herbert Lehman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

LOgna's HmpsnAlng appOlnt-
usns was faESt reported pubHcly
IN TIE Ballse Thomas Column
News HFisfs" IN thS Feh. 10
edition % TIE spohs@mAn and
Recorder Papers - . ''nswS
SCOOP"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
SHAKE WELL AND

Ice cold V-S Is delightfully."- refreshing on
hot summer afternoons and that
delicious garlen-fresh favor will perk up
even the LATEST hot weather appetites.
So plan to serve low-calOrie VS. often.
Remember Vegetable Juices gives
you the delicious taste and nOurishment
Of 8 juices in one drink.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
On the Air
Giovanni Is 7eIeyisions
Newest Cinderella Girl
BY Harry Macarthur

an unknown aboard, inciden-
tally. they thought they'd better
check with the alternate-week
sponsor. Exquisite Form Bras
siere. Inc. Turned out to suit
Exquisite Form just fine. Some
body had been watching and
readily agreed that Miss Scog-
los 36 wouldn't hurt business
at all.
Miss Scoglio wasn't kidding,
either, when she told Mr.. Parks
during that first interview that
she had theatrical ambitions.
When Mr.. Gates finally tracked
her down he. discovered that
she'd spent her 5000 winnings
on o down payment ut Stella
Adler's drama school.
i i 4
IN ONE EYE-It was Saturday
night and there were other
things to do than watch Max
Lebman's color show. '.Follies
of Suzy," but an occasional
glance showed one thing. This
Jeanmaire is q sizzling doll on
TV as well as on stage and
screen. She lights up the room
and more Of her is in order. ;.
Wonder II Steve Allen viii ever
get discouraged with those ITO
night" visitors who decline to
wave to friends because every
body'S asleep now." Every
now ,and then television comes
along with something to bolster
faith in the younger generation.
It was on Art Linkletter's House
Party" the other day that o lass
disclosed the wonderfully deri-
sive term Of the California young
for juvenile delinquent-"a real
gone jelly-top." The young
also have q name for Medic"
according to q trustworthy girl
reporter around the TV critics
house, and it isn't Medic" It's
'Drugnet." George Burns
continues to be one of the most
dependable comedians any
where, SO smooth, so sure in his
delivery Of q laugh line or tim
ing Of a comedy situation. II
Jack Benny demands to remain
Georges No. fan, I'm next In
Evening star., 1954-10-29

line as No. 2. Those reports
by Senator Margaret Chase
Smith on her European trip,
which Edward r. Murrow shows
on "See it Now" are pretty fine.
Her well-bred ire the other night
over the shabby treatment some
members Of her party received
in Communist East Berlin was q
joy to behold. "The Names
the Same" now on ABC-TV on
Mondays, has gradually settled
down into a brightly entertain
ing groove. =. Whatever be-
came of Arthur Godfrey?
TRIAL RUN-Sylvia Dewey,
who used to be seen on a Sunday
talent show on Channel 4. had
an idea three years ago for a
TV show she refused to let die.
She's launching her "Teen Time
Spotlight" tomorrow night at
$3.50 at Oxon Hill High School
and will alternate it weekly in
five Prince Georges County high
schools. It includes a variety of
entertainment with an award
each week honoring a teen-ager
for contribution to the COM
munity life. Miss Devey's hope,
of course, is to get Teen Time
Evening star., 1954-10-29
On the Air

Another TV show has come
along with the microwave ver-
sion Of the Cinderella yarna
tale Of an instant leap from par
ticipant to star. It happened
awhile back. you may remem-
her, to a girl who appeared on
whats My Liner" and was
Immediately deluged with offers
of screen tests.
It won her such fame, as Q
matter of fact. that her name
has been forgotten around here.
but that is beside the point. The
point is that II this sort OF thing
keeps up all those girls who used
to flock to Hollywood to be dis
covered will start haunting TV
quiz and audience-partic cipation
shows instead.
The latest TV Cinderella Is q
Miss Giovanna Sc0glio Of New
York City. graduated from Bay
side High School two years ago
and until recently only dreaming
of getting a chance to study act
ing. The locale Of her triumph
was ABC-Tv's "Stop the Music" "
Miss Scoglio, according to wit
nesses. made quite q hit with
all in range a few weeks ago
as she radiated ad Ibis and
charm while being interyiwed by
Bert Parks.
\ 4
"I've never seen an audience
reaction like It," Producer Joe
Gates declared later. First the
switchboard was clogged for
hours. Then, kilograms. And
now the mail Is still coming in.
It isn't just that she's beautiful
we've had beautiful girls on the
show before. 1t seems she's got
that extra touch Of charm, per-
sonality. appeal that makes q
star"
So Miss Scoglio. aged %, who
came here from Italy four years
ago, was installed as Mr., Parks
regular assistant on "Stop the
Music"
Before Parks and Gates took
Evening star., 1954-10-29

Spotlight" on television as well
as on high school stages.
4 y y \
OFF THE CUFF - Liberace
will make his debut as q screen
star for Warner Bros. in "Sin-
cerely Yours" and his detractors
won't call it type-casting. He'll
play q concert pianist. Sincerely
Yours" as Liberace devotees
know. is the title of his fast
selling record album. Cecil
B. DeMille reached all the way
from Egypt, where he Is filming
"The Ten Commandments" to
pluck from television ranks an
Evening star., 1954-10-29

actress to play Miriam, Moses
sister. She's Olive Deering.
whom you've seen in any num-
ber of major TV dramas. c. B.
knows a talented actress when
he sees one, even when he sees
her on something no more
colossal than a TV screen. :.
Betty White, the NBC-TV star
who delights many viewers Gin
cluding this one) and leaves
others strangely cold, has been
named honorary mayor of Holly
wood. There was an authentic
election, too, sponsored by the
Hollywood Kiwanis Club. {.
Ethel Norman is in New York,
warming up those Norman pipes
for Panama Hattie" The mu-
sical will have November 10
revival as a color show on CBS-
TVS BEST of Broadway" Miss
Norman also is scheduled to do
Babes in Arms" on the same
series,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-17
Two Botetourt
Teachers Tour
New England

Two Botetourt County
teachers are touring New
England with the National
Educators Association. They
are Misses Beatrice Logan
and Dorothy Winston, who
are members of that group.
Nineteen states are repre-
sented and Honolulu.
The tour has taken them
through the following pla-
ces: New York City, Albany
through the Green Noun
tains to Woodstock, N. H.,
Portland, Penaquid Point,
Booth Bay Harbor and the
coast of Maine.
From Portland they jour
neyed to Boston and Salem.
They visited such historic
places as "The House Of
Seven Cables" the Witch
H o u s e, Pioneers Village,
Bunker Hill, Old Mort h
Church, the Paul Revere
House, The F'rigate "Con-
stitution," Harvard College,
Boston University and Sim
mons College.
Miss Logan reports that
hotel Accommodations have
been excellent, the f o 0 q
very good and the people
hospitable.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-17
IkklCAIION-oen makes the difference and lush pasture

your crop requirements. There are
scores Of reports available to show
what irrigation can do for farmers,
both with respect to increasing pro-
duction and in saving crops from
ruin during periods of prolonged
drought.
Here are some quick summaries of
irrigation success stories" from va
rious parts of the country. In Wis
consin, irrigation increased the yield
OF potatoes by at least 100 bushels
per acre; doubled the corn yield and
.ripled the hay crop. Irrigation. in
Missouri. increased by 3,4O0 pounds
the yield of snap beans per acre and
by 300 pounds the per-acre crop of
cucumbers. USDA tests in Tennessee
recorded that irrigated pastures av-
eraged 1870 more standard cow-days
OF grazing, and also that cows on ir-
rlgated pastures produced $40 more
milk than those on non-irrigated
pastures. A report from an Alabama
farmer said that he saved 80 acres
Of alfalfa through irrigation in dry
weather. and that his irrigated pas
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-17

MRS. LESSEE Polk. 3 blues /:
Mrs. Bertha Taborn 2 blues :
Mrs. Sadie Watterson one
blue; Mrs. Maxine Young.
one blue.
Mrs. Polk was the dele
gate to the State Conven-
ton. She reported a lovely
meeting and brought us
much helpful and impor.
tant information on how to
culture, care and arrange
flowers. The theme for the
meeting was Developing
Through Garden" Mrs. Car
RE Galloway won one Of
t n outstanding awards
from Roanoke. Mrs. Polk
reported it as being one of
the finest meetings she has
ever attended.
A delicious repast was
served buffet-style by the
hostess with Mrs. Burton
and Mrs. Hall serving at
the punch bowl. We had q
lovely evening and we are
looking toward to our an
nual picnic on Thursday,
August S at Pine Oak Inn.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-17
irrigation Can increase Production If
System Is Installed, Operated Properly

ture enabled his herd to continue
milk production through the sum-
mer without the customary hot spell
slump.
Now few words of advice. II you
plan to irrigate, start right by calling
in an engineer from an irrigation
system manufacturer. 1t is his re-
sponsibility to determine the ade.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-17

quacy of the water supply, and to
consult with soil conservation exc
perts and others on the crops to be
irrigated, the texture Of the soil and
on laying out the right kind OF sys.
tenn for your needs.
Costs of irrigation will vary ac-
cording to the frequency with which
the system is used. One test case in
Vermont, however, showed that a tn
horsepower electric motor delivered
an acre inch Of water in about three
hours for 18 cents per hour. This Is
lower than the cost of operating the
pump with tractor and frees this
machine for other work. One other
point, the cost of your portable
sprinkler or gated pipe systems does
not decline with lack of use. II you
have the water. it will pay you to get
maximum use out of your system by
irrigating additional crops. The
added electric power needed for a
more extensive job. and the work
required to move the laterals from
field to field are small In relation
to the results obtained.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-17
Does that rw
telI-taIe look
on your face say w
change of life?

great many women suffer Change of lif.''
alter forty. They tire easily. have 'nerves''.
sleep poorly. are hard To live with Their
yes and face set that change" look
Cardui has helped thousands of women
lose that Change" look. Csrdui acts to
- improve appetite, (2) thus build
.reneth and resistance. go ease tension and
ervousness-slcep better. Let .trip.e-sc tjon
ardui help you feel better, look better and
your normal cheerful self again. Get
ardui today. (Say: "cdrd-yom-sye''J.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-17
Club Activities

Hayes Meadow Garden C'ui,
The Hayes Meadow Gar
den Club met at the home
of Mrs. S. l.. Curtis in Mont
vale. Mrs. Grace Reynolds
gave a very interesting talk
on soil. The members dis
cussed the state meeting
held in Danville recently.
Four new members were
welcomed in the club. Mrs.
Carrie Galloway made and
explained several arrange
ments for the members. The
members are gathering dry
material for winter decora-
tions. Several methods of
drying material were given
by Mrs. Galloway. Home.
made containers were also
discussed.
Mrs. Dorothy Golfer, cluo
historian, together with
Mrs. Ruth Reaves, enjoyed
the hospitality of Mrs. Be-
atr.ce Poole of Lynchburg
1T a family reunion of the
Pools.
Four Leaf Glover Club
The Four Leaf Glover Club
met at the home of Mrs.
Carrie Galloway on Gilmer
Ave-, N. w., July 6. The
clubs private picnic to be
given in the near future,
was the highlight of the
meeting. Reports from the
moonlight picnic at North
Camp were completed.
This was the clubs last
meeting for the two sum-
mer months. The evening
was enjoyed by all attend
ing. The September meet
ing will be held at the
home of Mrs. Georgia Coo
per on Madison Ave., NV.
Ideal Garden Club
The Ideal Garden Club
held it's monthly meeting at
the lovely home of Mrs.
Maxine Young, 415 Bird ST.,
NE, Tuesday, July 13, with
the president, Mrs. LESSEE
j. Polk, presiding. The flow
ers on display were many
and very beautiful. One Of
the displays was a Brides
Maid Luncheon table by
Mrs. Carrie Galloway.
Blue Ribbons for arrange.
ments were awarded Mrs.
Meanor Bond and Mrs. Car
RE Galloway. For Horticul-
ture Mrs. Carrie Galloway,
three blues; Mrs. Mariah
Burton, one blue; Mrs. Will
lie Mae Craig, one red;
Mrs. Mamie Kyle, 2 blues !;
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-17
he's fhef MONTHLY LOOK?
EYES SHOW CRAMPS, "NERvEsD, MISERY

EYES SHOW CRAMPS, NERVES, MISERY
You, too, may not be able to hide
that tired, nervous, jittery look each
month no matter how much makeup"
you use. Keep your secret safe during
those" days-don't be the one girl in
three who shows the strain from tell
tale nerves and cramps : has shat
monthly looks
Take Cardui, a special medicine
trusted by thousands of women. girls
to help insure against cramps.
NERVES" and monthly misery. A little
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-17
BY IRA MILLER
FARM Electrifcation Burea,

So you're thinking of installing an
irrigation system. It's good thought
and a productive one. Be sure.
though, that you get The right kind
Of system ana TIT. yol have an
ample supply Of water available for
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-17

Cardui each day helps build strength
so resistance may be greater each
month, nervousness and suffering less
and less. Look more natural-feei and
sleep better. Ask your dealer for
Cardui. (Say: "card-you-eye").
tMdny scientists estimate that at so,,e
tame during life out of every 8 s1omeu
snbers from monthly discomfort.
MONTHLY CRAMPS CHANGE OF LIFE