davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

to 4 pm, and on Tuesdays, Z
to 9 pm. and at the Regional
Blood Center on Mondays. ] to
8 pm, and Tuesdays through
Fridays, 8 am. to 5 pm.
Bloodmobiles win make the
following visits this week, start
ing at 10 am. unless otherwise
indicated:
Tomorrow-Prince Georges County,
Andrews Air Force Base. Building T-3-
79; Washington County, st. Johns
Lutheran Church. South Potomac street.
Tuesday-District Of Columbia Chap
ter, Main Navy Constitution avenue.
Room 2541, $50 am. to $3.50 pm. Dis
trict Of Columbia Chapter Harding Hall,
Government Printing ONCE, North Cap
itol and G streets NV.
Wednesday - District Of Columbia
Chapter, Pentagon, Room 4-A-750.
Observation-Disclosures County, Chapter
House, 1898 Arlington boulevard: Prince
Georges. County. Naval Hydrographic,
Suitland, Md, $50 am. to $40 pm.
Friday-Quantico Chapter, Air Sta
ton Dispensary. Marine Corps School,
Quantico, Va: Montgomery County. Glen
Haven School, Old Bladensburg road and
Inwood street, 2 pm. to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Pope Asks Bishops
To Fight Against
Inlmodesf Dress
By The Associated Press

VATICAN CITY. Aug. 21s-
Pope Plus XII has directed Ro-
man Catholic bishops everywhere
to wage a prudent and persua-
sive" fight against immodesty in
modern dress.
The pontiff's directive was
contained in a letter to bishops
by the Vatican's project Of the
Sacred Congregation of the
Council, Pietro Cardinal Ciriaci.
It called for action against the
"indecency Of the mode. which
especially in the summer season.
presents a sad and reprehensible
spectacle"
The letter was expressly writ
ten at the pontiff's direction and
recalled his hopes for reform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Public Hearings Called
On Tariff Trude Poet
by the Associated Press

The State Department today
scheduled public hearings here
September 1917 on possible
changes In . tariff-trade agree
ment 1t has with 81 other ma
tions.
Object Of the hearings win
be to prepare the United States
delegation to a meeting opening
November 8 at Geneva for re-
view and renegotiation Of the
general agreement on tariff and
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Wunderbirds to Hike

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will hike along Dark Hollow
Trail in Shenandoah National
Park in Virginia today. Members
will meet at 8 am. at Twelfth
street and New York avenue
NV. to board o chartered coach
for the hike meeting place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
HIGHEST Peak in East

RALEIGH. Highest peak in
the eastern part Of the United
States is Mount Mitchell in
Western North Carolina. which
rises to an altitude Of 1884 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
$500 in Prizes!
Enter the ssLittIe
Miss u. S. H." Contest

Conducted by The Hecht Co.
and Dumont Station WTTC-TV
Open to any Little Miss" s TO II years
old! Contest dotes, Aug. - through Sept. 80.
$500 IN GRAND PRIZES, including a
round trip to Bermuda, $500 camp
vacation and other equally exciting! TO
ENTER: send recent photograph with
name. address, age, and parents signature
to Little Miss USA" Contest, The Hecht
Co., Washington 4. d. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Friday (Aug. 27th)
SNOW WHITE AND
THE SEVEN DWARFS

81 S@V sbN ~ w NsNn - f.A
In real life! The adorable Snow White
as enacted by Margaret Fields in the
1855 Ice Cycles coming soon.
1850 I. z PM, End f., Washington
2:45 TO $3.50 P.M., End H.. Auditorium,
PARKinston, Arlington
4:I5 to $ P.M.. 4th f.. Sports Dept.
Silver Spring
Bob Teller. Cleveland
Indions Pitcher
$3.50 10 500 PM, End ri, Washington
$500 TO $3.50 P.M., 4th FL, Sports Dept.
Silver Spring
I 80 10 $500 PA, And FI., Auditorium,
PARKinsson, Arlington
Chips + Twiss Fashion
Show for Children
TO $50 P.M.. Cafeteria, Silver Spring
See beck -to-s school Chips and Twios toys
for boys. Girls foshions, too!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
Minnesotons To Be
Missing A. Asty.-Gen.
Meet In Arixono

Minnesota will not be represent
ed nj the National Association Of
Attorney Generals conference that
In scheduled 10 be held In Decem-
Der nj the Comeback Inn In
Phoenix Aria. that has attracted
national attention because Of Its
admitted policy Of not admitting
Jewish people except for very
select few
Several OF the state attorney
generals throughout the nation
are Jewish.
The Authorization League Of
B'nai Birth has been spearheading
move To have the convention
chose another location for It's
meeting
The convention was originally
scheduled TO meet In MisHissippi
but was changed because some ~
the southern members objected 10
u. s. attorney general J Herbert
Brownell filing y brief with th"
y 8 Supreme Court opposing seq
regated public schools
J A. Burnquist the retiring NJ,
torney.gensraI In not going be
cause he In leaving office
Miles Lord, the attorney gencr
nj elect M far ms could be learned
has made no plans 10 attend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

An opportunity Ia take = claac
look at life In the happy family
viii he given tclevlsion viewers
by -four social agencies In n series
~ programs starting Monday,
Nov 20
what II n good marriage ?"
viii be the subject Of the first Of
the ~ weekly programs from 80
TO 4 %. ~. Mondays They have
been arranged ag - public service
by WMTN.TV tchRnnel ~ and
are sponsored by two IT. Paul and
tow Minneapolis Community Chest
agencies,
other early programs In the 81
urAtiunal series will feature dis
cusslonE on what In n good par
ent. how 10 live with teen
ayers" and the housewife
| dudR. or duchess
Parents as well M social, r"
IIgioua and educational leaders and
workers will participate In the dis
cuaslons ~ problems 81 general In
tercAt 10 normal families
The four sponsoring hgencie'
are Family Service md Jewish
Family Service ~ ~ Paul, ant
Family and childrsn's Bsrvice snt
Jewish Family Service ~ Mime
| apolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
Missionary Workers HonoT
Pastors, Wives q Official,

Mrs, A II Jamss district mis-
sionary 81 the No district uf the
Churches ~ God In Christ. with
her co-workers Of the Helping
Hand club. sponsored u luncheon
on Wednesday, November II.
The occasion was IN honor ~ III"
State Overaeer Elder ] w Ora
ham. state Supervisor of the WI.
mems department, Mrs Dorothy
guford and the pastors and their
wives. The luncheon was held at
the home of Elder and Mrs q w
Mcconnell bI2 CoifaE Az. "
Those present were Elder J. w
Graham Mrs Dorothy Buford
Elder and Mrs J G. WigKina ~,
Elder and Mrs u Fizsr, the
Mines Anna u James l. Cain, B
Mico. l.. ~ Vaughn and Elder and
Mrs O. W Mcconnell
The Elders and Mines W l.
Battle and ~ u OVeTton were In
ylted but were unable 10 b" pre-.
sent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
MRS. TnEss SMAltWooD
DIES IN MILWAUKEE,

word was been received by Mrs
Elme Parks 81 30 Irving Az. n
~ the desth ~ hsr sister In law
Mrs Thesa Harriet gmallwo"d
~ Milwaukee. Wis Mrs Small
wood died In Milwaukee on Mon
day November ~ NJ 10 n m.
Mrs. amhllvoOd, the former
Harriet Chapman ~ Duluth. MINI
IN we'll known In the Twin Cities
and had been resident ~ Min
nsapolis HE II N. daughter of
Mrs Ednonia Chapman formerly
~ Duluth and who since the death
=! her husband had made her home
With her daughter and husband IN
Milwaukee
Survivors are her husband
Thesa smailVo,,d. daughter. Don
m Jean. mother, Mrs Edm0nin
Chapman, all ~ Milwaukee. and
three sls'srs4n-law Mrs Eisl"
Paris and Mrs. Ernes'lne Wsliar"
~ $40 irving Az ~ and Mrs
Fannie Freeman ~ 800 Bryant
~ ~.
Mrs Paris and Mrs Freeman
Ikr Tuesday evening, November
/ ~ for Milwaukee W attend funst
[ nj services.
Arrangements had not been
| completed A. press tim"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
Buptists Meet
Sunday. Nov. 70
A. M. OliVet

Minnesota South Dakota state
Baptist Convention, the Women's
Foreign. Home and Education
AuEiharya. and the Laymen'A
Auxiliary viii hold It's FIRST 1904.
90 quarterly board meeting at Mt
Olivet Baptist church, w, Central
at Mackubln St, II Paul on sun
day. November IN, 1894 from 3
to p. m, Rev, B " Hunter Ia
host pastor.
Rev Floyd Massey Jr, president
of the Convention In looking for.
ward 10 this year being the
groups banner year A hlghliRhi
Of inns session will he reports Of
delegates who attended the 81
/ Louis meeting of the National
/ Baptist Convention
"Fortifying The Home Base
viii be the convention theme and
/ the text. enlarge the place OF the
tent spare not, icnHthen thS
cords. and strengthen thy stakes
lslah bI2
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr., IL preSi
dent. Mrs. Cclestia Fraction Is
president Of Womcns Auxiliary
Henry Hopkins, preaidcnt u Lay
mems auxiliary. Mrs Ruth Nc
Donald. president Minister'S Wivr'
and Mrs. Cordoba X Hunter, II
director Of publicity,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
Negro Nomed To
No. Z Post In
Police Department

Columbus. DAMP A Me-
gro police captain here has be-
come one OF the highest ranking
police officials NJ his race In the
nation.
Capt Harvey IL Alstons elevas
ton To the rank OF Inspector, sec.
ond highest police office in the
city, became automatic upon the
death Of Inspector Thomas A
Scully,
Aston AZ. Is widely known ~
one of two brothers IN the city'a
safety services, the other being
Fire Capt Coy T, Aston.
Expressing regrets at the death
Of Inspector Scully, Aston said
II consider II lpromotionl a
very high honor, uppcrmost IN my
mind. always, will he the public
good and that NJ the Columbus
police department"
Columbus has one W the high
est ranking Negro fire depart
mcnt officers IN the nation In Rat.
talon CHIEF Herman Harrison
The city also has three fire de-
pnrtmcnt captains John G, John.
son. Carl u. Jones and Aston, and
eight Negro hcutenants scattered
throughout tho fire department.
Aston entered the police de
partment In 1887. lie became n
sergeant In i0t8, lieutenant In
ipls and captain In 1902 All his
promotions were results Of civil
service examinations, lie missed
becoming chief Of police IN exam.
nations last spring by n narrow
margin.
Prominent IN civic and fra,crnal
affairs, Aston In president,
Frontiers club, 32nd degree
Mason. NAACP member and ser
YES on AN Ohio state university
Juvenile research COMMITTEES,
Married, his wife " Mrs. Fannie
Aston; they have two children
Harvey Jr., 7 and June Frances. .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
"Old South" To
Be- CUT Down To
Five Die.llurds

Louisville Ky tANPl rho
so-cailod Deep ar old South il on
It's last legs, an NAACP field sec
rotary said here last week
Donald Jones, who covers Ken.
lucky. Ohio, and West Virginia for
tho NAACP said that within five
years, the old intranslgent south
viii be reduced To five states"
lie said Louisiana, Alabama
Mississippi. South Carolina, aud
Georgia viii continue to follow a
line Of strict segregation not be-
cause ~ what the citizens IN those
states want but because the states
arr dominated by official die,
harda"
Jones said the officials have put
their states on record M unaltor-
ably opposed To degeneration
and there IL no likelihood that the
position viii be changed until
these dicsharis pass on"
Predicting that sis 81 the ~
so-cailed Southern states will
completely integrate within the
next year, he said sis others will
desegregate only II they are given
push,
states listed M taking voluntary
steps toward Indignation are West
Virginia, Kentucky, Missouri, Ar
kansas, Maryland and New Mex.
leo.
Jones said Florida North Caro-
lima Virginia, Tennesaee, oklaho
ma and Teras would require push
ing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
Missouri Town
Shows How To
lntegrofe Schools

Kenneth, Mo CAMP School
officials here are hailing an inte-
grafton attempt as IA success
story.
Negro students have been Mt
tending Kenneth high school with
white students for two months and
Principal O, J. Armstrong said
last week
We have not had one bit Of
trouble whatsoever
Reaction To the Indignation in
cludes:
]. The election Of Charley Ivy,
the only Negro in the senior class
as class treasurer
2. Two Negro students were ac-
cepted into the high schools crack
girls chorus which will appear In
public concert next month.
3. Two Negro girls play on the
girls basketball team.
4 Negro students participate In
appearance of the schools pei
squad, AT football games
Kenneth school district. which
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
Bruce Workout Svstoins
Injury In Cycle Mishup

Bruce Workout. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Rain Workout Of 1897 Smell
ling Av. while returning home
from Sanford school. was thrown
from his bicycle. sustaining severe
injury
Bruce was riding an English
make bike and the back brake
locked and he was thrown of five
feet into the air. landing on his
face The impact knocked him IN
conscious He suffered cuts and a.
brasions around his mouth and
nose and lost one tooth.
He was rushed to the doctor and
several stitches were taken In his
mouth and lips He IL unable 70
take solid nouriEhment, but his
condition 10 much improved and u
IL hoped that he viii Be able TO be
out and back at school in a couple
Of weeks
The accident happened Al 18Th
St and sis' Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
Georgia Adventists
Urge Officials To
Keep Segregation

Augusta. Ca. --(ANPl--Calling
on all church leaders throughout
the South to use their good Of
fees 10 preserve segregation Of
the races in our churches and Sun
day schools" officials OF the Ad-
vent Christian churches adopted a
host of resolutions calling for the
preservation OF our time honored
custom of racial segregation,
Representatives from the East
Georgia and South Carolina con-
ferences of the Advent Christian
churches met last week in their
annual conclave TO draw up the
resolutions.
The leaders adopted a statement
reading:
BE II resolved that the East
Georgia and South Carolina Ad-
vent Christian Conference believes
that the spiritual, social and &C.
onomic interests Of the white and
colored races will be best served
by continuing our time honored
practice and custom of racial
segregation.
Another resolution in effect ex'
horted local political leaders tc
defy the United States Constitu'
ton. stating:
BE II further resolved that thi,
conference shall upon duly con
stituted public officials TO be un
swerving In their determination Il
maintain segregation Of the race
in our public schools"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
Del Pine Named
To 81. Paul Church
Council Bourd

At the annual meeting OF the st
Paul Council OF Churches held on
Tuesday evening, November % nj
Arlington Hills Lutheran church
Rev, Jerome Del Pine, pastor Of
Camphor Methodist church, was
elected TO the board Of directors TO
serve for three years.
Other members elected 10 the
board were: DR. William l.. Ca
vert. st. Anthony Park C0ngre-
gational church: Mrs Walter u
Driscoll, House Of Hope Presbyter-
ian church, DR.. John Earl, Park
Baptist church; Lloyd A. Hatch.
st. Marys Episcopal church; My
ron Miller, Dayton's Bluff Metho-
dist church; Arthur Sternberg
Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
church AMI Leslie Westin, First
Covenant church.
DR.. Erwin r Koch. past presi-
dent Of the ST Paul Council OF
Churches and minister OF 81
Pauls Evangelical and Reformed
church. addressed the meeting.
Colored slides illustrating the
work Of the council for the past
year were shown during the dinner
hour
Invocation was given by Rev
Joseph / Chapman. executive
secretary OF the Twin City Bap'
fist Union. and benediCtion by
Rev Floyd Massey. Jrr pastor Of
Pilgrim Baptist church and re-
firing member Of the board Of di'
rectors
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
BRANCH NOMINATING
COMMITTEES REPORTS

The St Paul branch OF the
NAACP met on Sunday, Novem-
Der n at I p. m. at Local ol8, $40
Rondo Az,
The report of the nominating
committee was given and the elec.
ton Of officers will be held at the
next meeting on Sunday, Decem.
Der 10 at p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
re. Maid. and Ma,rons Bridge

r. &. Maids and MatTonS Bridge
club; When Mrs A V Hall, 093
" Central Az. was h0HtesH 10 the
Twin CITY Bridge club on Satur'
day. November 20, members and
guests. after enjoying q delicious
lunch served by the hostess, sat
down At bridge 10 Vie for prizes
nigh scores for guests went TO
Mrs J W Crump first. Mrs
sidney Saiters, second md Mrs
Adina Gibbs. third club prizes
we're won by Mrs Nora hcCrack
IN FIRST. o - Williams. second
sri ~ c. Combs, third The next
meeting will be held an December
~ with Mrs James KIRK, 81 Sa7
~ Anthony Az. M hostess Mrs
DAVID Francis was sCoreke"per
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
ROY MILTON PLAYS
FOR SUNDAY MATINEE
DANCE NOVEMBER ~

Roy Milton and his orchestra
will play for a Sunday afternoon
Matinee Dance At the Minneapolis
Labor Temple. Nov. %
Featured with the Milton agRre-
CATION il Lille Greenwood. vocal.
let and Johnny Rogers. The wiz
ard Of the guitar"
Hours of the Matinee are 30
to $50 u. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

y
10 editions OF his papers
Lord made brief statements Ia
the Minneapolis TRIBUNE, the
st. Paul DISPATCH and Pr
oNEER PRESS and the Mime.
apolis STAR,
lie told the sunday PIONEER
PRESS that Newman had ~
greed Ca arrange u meeting with
Negro leaders ~ that Lord
might outline and clarity hIs
views.
The publisher confirmed the
fact that Lord had asked Ia At
down with a group Of civil rights
leaders and discuss his opinions on
civil rights organizations and his
VIEWS ~ To their functions,
because 81 the Thanksgiving
holiday and the heavy schedules ~
the group which has been invited
10 listen to Lord. tho scheduled
meeting viii probably not be held
before early next week.
~ the meantime the contro-
Nersy which burst like bomb
shell over the state capitol and
the state IN the topic ~ discus
Slon wherever politicians meet.
The Spokesman and Recorder
newspapers received heavy vol.
,une ~ mail kilograms and phone
calls on the story In which this
writer reported an interview with
Lord in which he suggested that
organizations like the NAACP
seemed 90 be looking for trouble"
There was praise and criticism Of
the editorial In which the papers
aeveraiy criticized Lord.
Rev. DenEil Carly, president Of
the state Conference Of the MA
ACP and Episcopal rector In a
statement Ia the ~ Paul
PIONEER PRESS said he had
been alarmed At what he had
heard about Lords views on civil
rights,
The office 81 attorney general
IN important In this matter" he
said Mr. Lords views should be
clearly understood, lie should also
understand that the National A.
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People does nothing but
stand on the constitution OF this
country and the bill of rights"
A number Of top DBL officials
and newly elected state officials
who refused 10 be quoted directly
said the whole matter will b.
Strengthened out soon. All regret
ted the matter and none criticized
the papers position NJ least moi
| In the hearing Of this reporter,
one such official said he wal
sorry the controversy developed
hut that II might be . good thinl
for all concerned This official aai'
he was aware of the great supper
the Negroes Of Minnesota ha'
given the DFL party through tn
yeats.
Negro and white civil right
supporters were up In arms bu
most were willing 10 await IN
outcome Of the proposed meeting
for final judgement on the matter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
OKLAHOMA EDITOR ~
ROCHESTER,. MINNESOTA

Mr. Edwin Goodman ~ Tulsa
OKLA editor ~ the Oklahoma
Eagle spent q few days In Ro-
chester. MINI. with Masonic lead.
~ Amos T Hall ~ Tulsa VHo II
paiisn, ~ ons ~ the Rochester
hospitals where he underwent sur.
rsrV
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
Visit Relatives Tn Missouri;

Visit RFlntIVrs In WIsS0UH'
Mrs JuanitA Lewis and son Curtis
and Brother Robert Wallace Jr .
81 336 r. seth st. left by motor
on Wednesday, November "a for
Hannibal. Mo They will spend the
Thanksgiving week end with their
aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs
Bell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

or To California Miss Mary
ssat1n. 3St2 clinton Az viii
ioave FRIDAY. November 10 for
I.os Angeles. ma San Diego, Calf
tor two woeks vacation Visiting
relatives and friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
Stirred Political ciTeIesI
Stirred Political Circles,
No New Developments on
Miles Lord Civil Rights
Stand; Meeting Planned
Ry ED BLACKWELL
staff Writer

The controversy surrounding the civil rights and racial
views of Miles Lord DFl Minnesota attorney general elect
while still the topic of discussion all the state this week.
had developments other than very brief statements from
Lord aud from Cecil Newman Spokesman and Recorder editor
publisher who attacked the atiorncN editorial in the Nov
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
NOTICE NOTICE,

Bazaar and Dinner AZ ST Thomas
Episcopal Church Fifth Ave At
Lake St. Dec. 3. beginning at Z
.. m Saturday Dec. 4 beginning
A. noon
T5c for Adults Soc for Children
GIFTS. PRIZES AND
CHRIsTMAs DECORATIONS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
$35.o 900 Parsonage An Issue:
$4,000 Parsonage An Issue:
Jackson, National Baptist
President Sued By Purged
Members Of His Church

Chicago (Special)- DIR Joseph II. Jackson National
Baptist Convention of America Inc president and pastor
historic Ovet Baptist Church here, hit by nwecome
court suit this week that demands emzed accounting Of
church monies taken III 1851 when Jackson aegedy
gneered the expulsion large group of high ranking
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
South ond North EmpIoymsns

The mere fact that there are more Me-
groes In the South makes them less
strange TO white people. The white South
erner does not react 80 much, and for such
flimsy reasons, as many Northernera do, to
having Negroes around The employers
have more experience with Negro labor and
are often not 80 prejudiced against using
t. The fact that they are seldom prepared
10 treat Negro and white workers on n
basis of equality often makes II easy for
them to employ Negro workers without
having any "trouble" -(iunnar Myrda In
An American Dilemma"
Evening star., 1954-10-03

Iron deficiency anemia has been
aptly called the GRAY SicxNEss.
Not only because its victims have
lost their once healthy color. but also
because life itself has become gray
and drab for them. For you simply
can't enjoy work or play when you
have to drag through day after
weary day feeling tired, weak and
listless. And sleep doesn't seem to
refresh you for you wake up tired.
The GRAY SICKNESS means your
blood isn't getting enough iron. 1t
becomes weak. thin. washed-out -.
just can't supply your body with the
full supply OF oxygen it needs for
buoyant health and radiant color.
Signs of the CRAY SicKNEss may be
due to other causes so you should
see your doctor regularly.
ReeulD STRENcJH FAST
Fortunately the GRAY SICKNESS re-
spends quickly to proper treatment
and normal healthy color. strength
and vigor return. In cases like this
doctors usually prescribe an iron
tonic containing many times your
daily iron requirement. Each daily
therapeutic dose. 6 tablets Of IRON
LIED YEAST, contains 10 times your