davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
O'BanyOun's
Observations

/ Remember BeTed TOMORROW
night at 8 o'clock when the
/ Music Festival will be present.
ed. Program looks too good to
miss. Maurice Small, Buckner
Candy, Annie Dale, Thelma
Benn, Dora Turna, Una Bell,
Everton Johnson, Clifton Cluff
should attend to the entertain
ment part, and the address on
Mothers" by r. T. Wilson
should fill your cup to o'erfiow-
ing.
Beatress Moody, soprano Of
note, tells me that she is hav-
ing more trouble with bone
fractures which we all thought
were healed. Isn't that tough
luck? Wish her a speedy and
permanent recovery, next
check-up to show normal, and
super normal conditions.
Notice the 9th Annual Dance
Recital when Mildred Kennedy
presents her Starlettes, Friday,
June 10, 745, Mutual Hall. The
last time I saw one of her
classes l saw a whole lot of
dancing which gave me the
If the same thing thing happens
too. Go down there and see
to you, and report to me.
Get a load of that ad of Ann
Bobbit- Gardeners announcing
activities June 49,, 10 ad 20. This
little lady always has things
done to the Queens taste, in a
big way, and her going Academy
of Musical Art, and the as
sistants with whom she sur
rounds herself make a combi-
nation to give you real come
back" entertainment. Try it,
and see if it doesn't.
That eminent band of troop
ers known as THE Sidewalk
will present For Love
or Money" Friday, June 10, $40
in Boston Conservatory Audi
forum. Just the names: Ralf
Coleman, Cynthia Belgrave
Jones, Julia Harris, with Chef
Arnold, Gloria Ellis, Maurice
Anderson, Lincoln Jones, Har-
riet Reed, with Neal Mason as
guest director, is all the boost
ing necessary. You can't 60
wrong with them on the job.
Would like to see all my
friends Tuesday, June 20, at
Berea S. D. A. Church, TIA
Shawmut Avenue, when I shall
attempt to entertain you with
any tricks I may have in my
bag. First Cong'l Methodist
Church, Reverend Vernon L.
Carter is sponsoring the pro-
gram. Will have more to say
about it later, but give any in
terested persons the chance to
save the date. Thank you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12

II RAYS to advertise is an
olden adage. But it's more
true today than ever. And
surveys show that your local
paper is the best ad medium.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
COME ONE COME ALL
ALL DAY, SUNDAY, JUNE IL
Rugles & WASHINGTON Streets

NoS ~, vs.. HALL a Ruges Washington Streets
The Church of Christ Bible Institute of Nev, yorL !
ous excursion TO Boston, for the benefit the Building Fund
Drive OF refuge Church of Christ Shawmu Avenue FId
theodore Hester pastor, Bishop R. c. lawson founder
You are invited to enjoy wonderful program Dean 7
Clark TH.D, speaker fs' De"h l. o
Breakfast and Dinner served
free
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12

The automobile is the answer
to that everlasting yearning
to be some place other than
where we are.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
METROPOLITAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. NJ. j. Minor, Pastor
Continued from Page One


Last Sunday the pastor used
as his text Forgiveness" Three
new members were baptized.
The May Club, With Mr.. John
Venson, chairman, made a par
tial report Of si90 with all re-
turns not yet all in. They ex-
pect to go we'll over the $500
mark. In the drawing, Rotiseris,
first prize was won by Mrs. Isa-
belle Williams; second prize, a
pop-up toaster, was won by
Mrs. w. L. Bowen: third prize
was won by Mrs. Emma Boggs,
a big homemade cake with
lille high chocolate frosting.
Communion every second
at II am.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
CARD Of THANKS

We wish TO take this oppor-
tunity to acknowledge with
grateful appreciation the many
kind expressions of sympathy
from her church, organizations
and many friends of Mrs. Ca
Uterine Theresa Jane Hill who
was laid to rest Monday, May
"a, 1854 in New Bedford, Mass.
MIR. AND MRS. WALTER BOLT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
IN MEMORIU.M'

1922 1854
JOSEPH M. TRACY
Lovingly remembered and
sadly missed by his wife,
HENRIETTA L. TRACY,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12

After long contemplation, my
conclusion is that I got what 1
deserved which, though ample.
fell short of my expectations.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-28
lt WNp MzzM.i
hsp~s4 b no So = -
y HAM scBScts UNISON
- NSsTRSuI OF WASHINGTON
q POISON OAK

o POISON OAK
Each year about 100000 cases OF
poison oak are reported These
cause 100000 days of lost time and
400 600 medical visits With SUM-
mer well under way there are nov
numerous cases of poison oak beiog
reported by picnickers, outdoor
workers, lineman, gardeners and
foresters.
Poisoning, in general Is caused
by contact with the plant itself The
poison however, can be transmitted
indirectly by cats, dogs horses, and
other animals which walk over TIE
plants as well as by clothing, tools
soil, and other surfaces which may
have been in contact with poison
oak. Possibly insects may TRANSMIT,
the poison from broken leaves. There
have also been reports of poisoning
from the smoke and SCOT Of burning
poison oak.
Attempts to teach children and
the general public TO recognize and
AVOID the three -leafed plants have
not been too successful since potion
oak may grow as a trailing vine. an
uprigh, stock, a bush. or even III a
tree-ike form Health authorities
should attempt to teach the public
10 identify the plants.
Chemicals, such as ammonium
sulfomate cor ammatel and ,, 4-D
should be used to kill poison oak
growing in parks. along public road
ways This should be done by tram
ed personnel SO as to avoid damaS-
ing desirable vegetation.
Many medicines have been adVo-
Gated for immunization to be given
either by mouth or injection, but
there seems to be no agreement as
to their general effectiveness. AT
best they offer only temporary pro-
lection
For those who expect to work
where they may ccme in contact
WITH poison oak, the following sag-
gestions are made:
Chemicals such as 2,4-D should
be used as much as possible to kill
the plant.
2 Workers reqaii ed to go into a
reas where the plant may exist
should learn to recognize the plant
i'm lis various forms. The leaf stru-
cture typically consists of groupings
of three leaflets. There are, howe
yer, variations OF this.
3 Field workers should wear lon,
trousers, long sleeves and gloves
4 If gloves cannot be worn ioI
any reason protective ointment
containing an OXidizing agent should
be applied on the hands and ever
on the face.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-28
a CHURCH RITES

Miss Awake Yam3mura, sister OF
MI and Mrs. Mac NJ YamamWa
and MI Frank Mochizuki, son ot
MI and Mrs. T Mochizuki, were u
ni;ed in marriage on July Is at the
Spruce st. Seventh-Day Adventist
Church The Rev Inoue officiatei
The bride, gowned in white satin.
vas attended by Mrs Tom Shibata
as ma ron of honor Mrs. Shibata
wore pink The bridesmaids wee
Miss Fumiko Yamaguehi and Mrs
Eddie Tan.guchi. dressed in gown
of ,ellow and li2ht green Miss
Nancy Fujii, flower girl, wore piuk.
Mr. Tsugio Anal was best man
ami the Messrs. IWao Tenma ard
Yosihiro Takata were the ushers.
Miss Sachi Uegaki sang 20 Pc
mise Me" and Because. "
The reception was held at Gyok-
ko Ken Cfea Others assisting Wef2
Miss Julie Miyazaki, guest book
and Mines. Hideo Yamamoto and
M7sami Uota and Misses Lillian
Tenma, Margaret NishikaWa. Keiko
Hyodo and Julie Ann Sato. cake
cutting.
The couple took a honeymoon
trim To NanoOllver u n
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-28
q WEDDING BELLS

Miss Frances Ikeda, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Kanjiro Ikeda of Sc
attic and Mr. Paul Ohmura, son OF
Mrs Ohmura of Cleveland, Ohio,
exchanged wedding VOWS in a can
delight ceremony July II at the ia
panese Methodist Church
The brides gown was taffeta and
mt with a short train, and an ap-
pliqued crown. She carried a bou-
que of white orchids and stepha-
motifs
The matron of honor, Mrs Hideo
Yabuki, wore a dress of pale blue
taffeta and net, and she carried a
colonial bouquet of pink carnations
and roses Miss Janet Fukuda was
bridesmaid wearing a gown of pale
yellow net and taffeta. Her colonial
bouquet was yellow carnations and
tea roses Both are cousins of the
| bride
Mr. John Ikeda, brother of the
bride, was best man, and the Messrs
Hiroshi Ito, Max Mrayama and A.
Ian Fukuda, all cousins of the bride,
were ushers.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
Henry Itoi sang two selections. She
was accompanied by Miss Ruth Ka-
zama.
Others assisting were Miss Gloria
Nagai, guest book; Mrs Frank Wa
tanabe, sister of the groom from
Minneapolis, MINI, coffee pouring;
Mrs. I. Hirotaka gifts; and Mrs.
T. Murayama and Mrs. H. Nagai,
cake cutting.
After their honeymoon, the cou-
pie will reside in Cleveland, Ohio,
where the bride has lived for sever
al years
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-28
a EIRST CHILD

A baby girl was born Saturday,
July "a. to Mr.. and Mrs. M Hoso-
kawa, 1906 Spruce St, at Providence
Hospital The new arrival who
weighed seven pounds, is Mr. and
Mrs. Hosokawa's first child and has
been named Hiromi
Mr.. and Mrs S M. Hosokawa of
Seattle are the paternal grandpa
rents, and Mrs Nakagawa of Japan,
the maternal grandmother.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-28
q CONGRATULATIONS!

Mr. and Mrs. ToSm3 Tameuchi
Steven Jay, Susan Ellen ard Bren-
da last Sunday welcomed a new al
dition to their family. The newco-
mer, born at Providence Hospital
has been named Debra Jane
Mr. and Mrs. Tan guah. of Seat
tie are the paCefnal grandparents
Mrs. K Tia labe, maternal erand-
mother, is visiting The family from
Chicago.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-28
q ANOTHER NEWCOMER

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenji Yamada of
436 22d Ave. S. are parents of ba-
by daughter, born Friday, July %,
at Providence Hospital The new
arrival weighed seven pounds and
four ounces.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-28
u BABY GIRL

Mr. and Mrs. Kaneo Yamamoto
of Kent, Wash, ore parents of a
baby girl born Saturday at Renton
Hospital
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-28
q BRIEF VISITOR

Mrs. K. Saito, he former Terry O.
gaia, from Portland, visited her mo-
ther here last week
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-28
Church Notices

BAPTIST
90l +. Spruce ST.
GAS a.m.-Snnday School for all
ages.
~ a.m.-Issel service.
ll.l5 am.-NiseI worship service
l:30 Dn.-1o utn fellowship meet
lng
BUDDHIST
1927 Nam 81.
10 a m Sunday School
II a.m.-Young peoples devotion
nj service. Rev S Masunaga to
speak
CONGREGATIONAL
3D5 18th SO.
10 to II a m.-Sunday School
II a.m.-Pilgrim Fellowship Hour
II -Issei morning service
Saturday activities for high school
students 100 to 4:3O m
FAITH BIBLE
1873 18th Ave
$3.50 a m-Sunday School for all
ages.
II a.m-Worship service Bob
OelSchlagel, speaker
7 pm Fellowship groups to at
tend Lake Sammamish Bible Camp
for evening service.
Q Sundays
KRkL-lo50 on the dial 8 to
$50 m
METHODIST
1896 Washington ST.
10 m.-Church school. Skeptics
Hour
HIS am. -Nisei worship service
The Rev Norio Yasaki to speak. Lay
leader Eddie Shimomura to be chair
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-28
NISEI CALENDAR
AUGUST

AUGUST
8-Annual NVC Picnic at Shadow
Lake.
15-Japanese Methods. Church
picnic at Lincoln Park
SEPTEMBER
45,6-Japanese Baptist Church
Retreat
5-JACL-PSGC dance a. Encore,
1914 E. Pike. Ken Clouds orchestra
9:3O-12:3o
18-Presbyterian churchs annual
bazaar
25-NVC Women's Auxiliary's
annual chow mein dinner
OCTOBER
2-Japanese Methodist Church
| bazaar II am g pm
NOVEMBER
7-NVC bazaar a tNVC Clubhouse
25-NVC Thanksgiving dance
man at rites in main chapel
8 p m.-Duzzers.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
lO4z Weller st.
IL am. --YBA service.
, pm -IsseI service. The Rev K
lkuJa TO speak.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9Th Ave. Sc
IL m.-Nisei service. DR. Fair
bourn to speak.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King Vt.
a .m.-Holy communion
11:l5 am Holy communion with
sermon, Contrasts by the Rev
Andrew N. Otani. Issei and Niseis
combined service. The last service
for Father Otani at st Peters.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Howard Hopes Homecoming
BRINGS End to Losinu Streak

Howard University VIII be out
to end 4 three-gaine losing
streak when it meets Fisk Uni
versity Of Nashville at Howard
Stadium at 2 pm. Saturday.
& It will be homecoming at How
ard. but the old grads win have
little to cheer about unless the
Bisons can Improve on their per-
formances Of the last three
weeks. A loss would give the
team its worst record since 1914.
when it won only one game.
Saturdays game will mark the
renewal Of a rivalry which was
interrupted some as years ago.
Howard leads in the five-game
series with a 3-1-1 record.
Fisk, which has wins over
Tuskegee and Alabama Ann
and a loss to billiard University
of New Orleans. figures to be a
one-touchdown favorite. The
Tennesseeans are reported to
have q strong running game.
This could prove fatal to the
Bisons. who allowed Morgan
State $40 yards on the ground
last week.
In an effort to stop the Fisk
attack, Howard Coach Tom
johnson has moved four new
men into starting berths. At
guards he will sacrifice size for
speed by using Rupert Clark and
Evening star., 1954-10-21
He Hopes They Con Reeiproeots
Badger Coach Says Buckeyes
|'WNDo Things to Wisconsin

Buckeyes as he did In winning
from Marquette. Michigan State,
Rice and Purdue. The system
has been effective, with none OF
| the four victims able to score in
the second half. Ohio States
line has been equally strong, CIV
ing up only one touchdown on the
ground IN wins over Indiana,
California, Illinois and Iowa.
Williamson discounts the idea
that Ohio State holds a jinx
over his teams. despite the fact
he has yet to win from q Buck
eye team In five tries. His 1851
team gained a 6-6 tie. but the
Badgers lost the other four, in
cluding q 20-I9 thriller last fall
in which Ohio State scored twice
in the fourth quarter.
They're beaten us because on
the days we met they played
better football than we did"
Williamson explains. "Or we've
made a few bad mistakes to
help beat ourselves.
The boys feel just as I do
about all that talk of a jinx, too.
II they're licked, they're going
to be licked by a better team Sat-
urday and not by anything else"
Evening star., 1954-10-21

been so strong that the Gobblers
have thrown only 10 passes ii
four games. They laay throw
more this week If needed because
Cranwell is said to be q better
passer than Dean.
Coach Mcdonald has ernpha-
sized that VPI beat Virginia last
year without Dean, and that the
loss Of the starting quarterback
would not make too much diff
ference.
FannOn Back In Action.
Virginia win make more use
Of its sophomores. as it did
last week when Steve Hotter at
halfback and Bill Clarke at
quarterback came of the bench
to lead a drive against VMI.
WaShington'S Frank Fannon, an
outstanding sophomore guard,
win return to the lineup after
missing game and a half due
to injuries.
VPI never has beaten Virginia
in Roanoke, with the Gobblers'
best a 21-2l tie in 1916. Last
years game. played in Char
lotteSyille, was. the first time
VPI has beaten Virginia since
that tie.
A victory would give the
Gobblers a perfect record in
four games with Atlantic Coast
Conference teams. They already
have beaten North Carolina
State. Clemson and Wake Forest,
plus Richmond of their own
conference last week.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
! Chinn. q pair of 170-pound.

hal Chtnn, Q PAR OF lIO-pound-
erS.
Two freshmen backs also will
get a chance at starting assign
ments. They are Halfback
Charlie Jackson and Fullback
Bob Brown. Brown replaces Lo-
renzo jackson, who signed q
baseball contract with the Chi
cago Cubs earlier this week. Lo-
renZo accounted for the Bisons'
only touchdown in the past three
games when he scooped up q
blocked punt and raced 80 yards
against Morgan last week.
Rounding out the backfield
unit are Halfback Johnny
Walker and former End Hillary
Thompson, who will start at
quarterback. Thompson's per-
formance in his first attempt at
the new position last week won
a "creditable" rating from the
Bison coaching staff.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
BassIer Seeks S Secont
Successive Triumph
In UpIands Open
spsslal pi.pa.eh .e Ihs s.er

+ BALTIMORE. Oct. 21.-Char-
ley Bassler. who beat Andy Glib
son for the Baltimore Match
2 Play Open golf title yesterday
with 45-foot putt for birdie
on the second extra hole, was
hoping to make 1t two tourna-
ments in a row as the Uplands
Open started today over Bassler's
home Rolling Road course.
About 10 pros teed off in the
$1.000-added 36-hole tourna-
ment. named for a development
owned by the sponsor. Walter
Romans of Baltimore C. c. won
last year, with Bassler runnerup.
The Baltimore Open final,
postponed from last Friday. was
a tight, sub-par battle all the
way with Bassler finally winning
1-up in 80 holes. 1t was his
fourth victory in the tourna-
ment, the others coming in
1949-50-51. Romans was the
winner the last two years.
Bassler led l UP after 18 holes
when Gibson's tee shot on the
18th hole of the morning round
hit the fiagstick and bounced
into a sand trap. Bassler had
been 3 up at one time.
Gibson came back to take q
2-hole lead in the afternoon
round, but Bassler squared the
match on the 34th. He then
missed a 3-foot putt on the 36th
and a 2-footer on the 37th, both
for wins, and on the 38th
knocked in a 45-footer for q
birdie 8. He said later he
was only trying to get the putt
close to the hole, and 1t went in.
Most Of Washington'S top
pros were entered in the event
today and tomorrow over the
par-70 Rolling Road course.
Bassler, who never has waited
this long to win q tournament
since he turned pro. may be
tough to beat now that he has
the touch.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
sy the A.soeiaisd Press

MADISON. Wis, Oct. 21.-
Ohio State. In the opinion of Ivy
Williamson. "will do things" tc
the Badger football team in their
key Big Ten game Saturday.
The things" the No. 4 ranked
Buckeyes will do to Wisconsin's s
No. 2 club include the scoring OF
touchdowns.
We've got to hold them to
two. maybe three, to have any
kind of a chance" Williamson
says. "And If we can't do things
ourselves, we're licked.
"We think we can. We've
played pretty good football In
spots this year. not always con-
sistent. but pretty good when it
was good. They'll have their
troubles, too. At least we hope
they will"
Wisconsin will match the bat
tering Of its sAll-America candi-
date. Fullback Alan Ameche,
against the slashes OF Howard
(Hopalong) Cassidy and Bobby
Watkins Of Ohio State and the
passing Of Quarterbacks Jim
Miller and Jim Haluska against
that of Dave Leggett.
In addition, Williamson will
alternate two lines against the
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Two Soph Backs Land
|vPI Starring Jobs
Against Virginia
speeioI Dispatch 10 he s,ar

~>ROANOKE. Va. Oct. 2i.-vPI
will have q pair Of sophomores in
its starting backfield Saturday
against Virginia as the Gobhlers.
on to their best start since 1892.
go for their fifth victory in an
unbeaten season to date.
Billy Cranwell, the starting
quarterback now that Johnny
Dean is out for the season with
q broken ankle. and Don Divers
at fullback will be the 1newcom-
ers. Divers replaces Leo Burke
who also was hurt against Rich
mond. Burke will be used later
in the game to relieve Cranwell
and Divers.
Gobblers May Open Up.
The other starting VPI backs
will be the one-two punch Of
Dickie Beard. leading ground
gamer in the Southern Confer
ence, and Howie Wright, who
ranks fifth.
Coach Ned Mcdonald of Vir-
ginia comedies big margin in
speed to the Gobbler backfield.
In fact, VPI's ground game has
Evening star., 1954-10-21
High School Coach Fired
For Giving Players Drugs
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ASHLAND, Ohio, Oct. 21.-
For admittedly giving drug to
key players ito pep them up
before important games" Cloyce
E. Taylor was out Of his job
today as basketball coach at
Ashland High School.
The 45-year-old Taylor, win
ner Of 157 games against SO
losses in his nine years at Ash
land, conceded to a board OF
education open meeting Tues
day he had engaged in the prac-
tice for several years.
The board asked for-and got
his resignation, despite Tay-
lor's protest that he was being
"railroaded."
Taylor told Aichard Bear,
board president. the drug he
gave a few starting players was
called dexedrine sulphate. The
drug, which comes in tablets. is
defined as a central nervous
system stimulant.
The board said boys they
questioned who had taken the
drug said it gave them ''high-
pitched" sensation.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Former Wisconsin Coach
Wounded While Hunfina
By The Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2l.-
DR.. Alan Peterson, 48, former
aquatic star and later SWIM
ming coach at the University of
Wisconsin, was accidentally
wounded yesterday while duck
hunting.
DR.. Peterson, widely known
general practitioner at Santa
Cruz, Calf, underwent surgery
and. afterWard, his condition was
reported Satisfactory at the mo-
ment."
He and fellow hunters were in
duck blind of Los Gatos Duck
Club when DR.. Pederson's gun
fell and discharged. The shot
struck him in the left arm.
DR.. Peterson and his wife and
three children have lived in
Santa Cruz since 1888.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
chief executive officer Of the

chief executive officer Of the
university. :"
President Buell. G. Gallagher
of CCNY said the school no
longer plays sbig time" basket
ball and is hardly a candidate
for the 1855 NCAA tournament.
He said he thought the NCAA's
action sis presumable a routine
matter and therefore no sur
prise"
DR.. Jay S. w. Pearson, presi-
dent of the University of Miami,
said at Miami the school twill
attempt to live up to the rules
in the future"
The Miami president said the
university had paid transporta-
ton costs of prospective football
players visiting the campus %. (.
and We got the penalty"
DR.. Pearson said the univer-
sity "had been partly ignorant
of the rules, but now we will
attempt to live up to the spirit
as well as the letter of the
rules"
Evening star., 1954-10-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
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keatunentt ~ al druggists.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Dksl:llE Ills
Miracle Cushion
Holds False Teeth
Tight and Firm

Snug Denture Cushions ara triumph
Of science, . sensational new plastic
reclining that gets rid Of the annoyance
and irritation Of loose. badly fitting false
teeth. Snug eases sore. irritated gums due
to loose fitting dentures. Applied m . few.
minutes, makes the wobbliest plates stay
firmly in place gives perfect comfort Eat
corn-on-the-cob, steaks, apples-talk, laugh
a. you please plates stay put. firmly
nolidly. Harmless 10 gums or dentures.
Snug re-liners can last from 70 8
months. Stays soft and pliable does not
harden and ruin plate. Peel right out
when replacement b needed. No daily
Cushions at your druggist todayi iiners
for upper or lower plates $1.5o. Money
beck 4 Mt satishsd
Evening star., 1954-10-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
h0useWork
Easy Without
Nagging Backaclle

Nagsing backache. loss Of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow.
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition. such
as stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down many folks suffer naHs
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad.
der irritations due to cold or WRONG diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passagea.
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions fos
over 80 years. its amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom.
forts-helpt 5milesof kidney tubes and fll.
terra alsh out waste Get noansa Pilla fodsx