davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-19
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

1-When President Theodore
Roosevelt's new Secretary o1
State took his oath of Office, 81
years ago today, Secretary oi
War William Howard Taft said
Happy the country, happy the
President, who having lost 9
Hay, can turn to a Root" Who
was the new Secretary of State!
2-Were more of our Presi-
dents born in Massachusetts, thar
in North Carolina?
Sat the present time, We
have two living ex-Presidents
Who are they?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star., 1955-07-19

You have to be good when
you're playing with Miss Brash.
She puts her partners in some
very tough contracts. Mr..
Champion looked the dummy
over in today's deal and won
dered where Miss Brash got her
two-no- trump bid.
It was obvious he had to bring
in a lot Of diamond tricks to
| make the hand. If there had
been an entry to dummy outside
Of diamonds. he would have con-
sidered playing the ace and king
of that suit. hoping to drop the
queen.
With no side entries. however,
that would have done him no
good, as the jack would block
the suit on the third round.
There was another chance.
If Mr.. Masters had three dia-
monds to the queen and Mr..
Abel held the doubleton ten, the
entire suit could be brought In
without loss. Not much of a
aehance.
But when the adverse cards
must be a certain way for you
to make your contract, you may
as well play as though they were
that way.
The opening lead was the
deuce of hearts. Mr.. Abel won
with the ace and returned the
eight. Mr.. Champion played
the nine and lost to the jack.
Mr. Masters then shifted to the
Jack of clubs which was won in
the closed hand with the queen.
Now Mr.. Champion led a low
diamond to dummy's ace, re-
turned to his hand with the ace
of clubs and laid down the jack
of diamonds. The queen COW
cred and the king was put up
in dummy. This play trapped
Mr.. Abel's now singleton ten,
making all of dummy's dia-
monds good.
Another long-shot winner for
Miss Brash and her slap-dash
style, But she saw nothing out
of the ordinary in the bidding
or the result.
"Just as I thought. partner" "
she said. Il felt sure it would
be a laydown.
Mr.. Champion only groaned
tCopyright. 1855. General Features
I'll Corp ke'st !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
For DANCING
SIS. to '699'
New Year S Eve FounaIs

They're brand new fabulous special purchase just unpocked
And whot tmnq bo enchanted evening just bubble oWo
Beautiful! nkne with sequns whng nyon net champagne
blue white ged with gded threads sequn showered over white
pink blue cont you you They're all from the
work you like best that re founce
eefperect doesn't that this wonderful S9 exciting
;. yes! Sizes to II in the group Ia few 3s.
See YOU nononor Deb Shop Fourth ngon
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21
.iaybird ehatters


How sorry was to miss the Jabberwock :. I re-
ceved the press ticket that Mrs Emma L. Pondex-
ter SO kindly sent to the office but unfortunately
l had to work. and others who represent the paper
couldn't be found . heard it was really sensa-
tional the shows put by the Delta Sigma all
well directed and the casts well chosen from all
reports :. hope not to miss the next one am
looking forward to spending this Friday with the
Gamma chapter of the Sigma Psi Phi at the Gard
ner Hotel It's their second annual Mardi Gras
with prizes for the best costumes and Sunday
Mrs Ollie Porter will be the guest Speaker at the
tea of the and Womens Club, 464 Mass. Ave. >.
then OF course next Friday its the fabulous formal
of the Clique Club of Boston
about
message from the management of the showtme on
Warrenton st. about the brand new floor show of
topnotch acts that's being backed up by Bunny
Campbell and His boys they plan to keep Show
time open all summer for the enjoyment of those
who have to stay in town and pursue their daily
chore of wrestling living for their Uncle Sam
incidently the former owner of Rowland Manor is
opening summer hotel in the cool mountains Of
New Hampshire and 10 and Johnny Brice and
the Ralf Colemans have already started to ready
their places on the Cape for the rush of Big City
folks who want to get away from it all
about
the shock received on reading about the death by
accident of my friend Frank Neal in Camden N J..
Actor, artist, dancer and business man. Frank
was one OF the most lkeable fellows that one could
meet any where in the world :. always ready to
lend helping hand to fellow performer his home
was often haven for AT LIBERTY friend
an excellent dancer, he was assistant Choregrapher
for many of BroadWays hit shows captain in
charge of the chorus of that wonderful show Fin
mans Rainbow for the entire run of the play
twice winner of the first prize at the Art Festival
in Atlanta Georgia, Franks paintings were con-
sidered among the best by art critics many of
his paintings and novelty handpainted articles can
be found in the gift shop on fremont Street near
Avery He is survived by wife Dorcas and two
daughters and relatives in Chicago . His tragic
dennis leaves void in the theatrical and artistic
worlds
about
little Royalene JONES' the tiniest student at the
Mildred Kennedy Schod of Dance is auditioning
for the Community Opticians T.V program on the
18th of this month. she will also be featured in
the forthcoming dance recital of the Kennedy School
on June 18th at NE Mutual good luck Royalene
and from the old address 127 Centre st..
hope to be writing this next week yours truly ~
Jaybrd .
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21
Church News

The Greater Boston Church
Ushers Unit elected the fol-
lowing offers at their Regular
meeting on Monday, May Is
for the year 1955-1956.
President, Mabel A.. Grey
Peoples Baptist; LIST ice
Ralph Epps, Charles St. A.M.E.;
End Vice. Callie Cenios, New
Hope BaptistA Recording Sec.
Shellie Lambert, Columbus
Ave, ANIE. lions; Asst. Rec
ording Sec, Sophia Johnson
Peoples Baptist; Correspond
ing Sec, Claudia Hardrick,
18th Baptist; Financial Sec..
Richard DiggS, Peoples Bap-
fist; Treasurer. Sadie Thorn
hill, Columbus Ave-, A.M.E.
Zion; Chaplain, Matte ALI
ston, Concord Baptist, Co
Chaplain, Emma Bonds, Union
Baptist; Sergeant at-ArmS,
William Lambert, Metropoli-
tan Baptist; Asst. Sergeant
aE-Arms, Harrison Grayson,
Union Baptist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21
CHRIST temple
CHURCH

Wednesday evening, May Is
at $3.50 PM. there will be a
series of sermonettes by sew
en- ministers of the City. The
subject will b "The Seven
ials of Wrath Poured Out" or
The Seven Plaques. This is
done for the State of Georgia
and the state OF Virginia.
This Worship Service is for
our building Fund Rally. You
are invited. Come and let
God speak to you through
the servants of God. Remtm-
Der this Wednesday evening
at $3.50 PM.
Ralph Elliot Governor of
Virginia and Frederick Will
liams 1t. Gov. of Virginia and
Lillit B. Williams, Governor
of Georgia and Florida Lee
Cambell Ltd Governor of
Georgia.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21

The four Rock Sisters, and
the five Bullock Brothers will
be presented, Sunday, June
5, at 4:3O PM, in st. Paul
AAIE Church, Cambridge, Rev.
C. B. Barrow, Pastor. They
will be assisted by Joseph
Green, SOlOiSt. Sponsors are
Stewardess Board No. 3, Mar
jOrie Greene, President.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21

II Lne amount OF
food is inadequate, then this natu-
raj stimulation Of appetite il
blocked. Therefore, the child does
not gain weights, lacks appetite
and may be subject to contagious
diseases and other ailments.
1t has long been known that pro.
teins consist of amino acids-the
building blocks" of body tissue.
After years of research, doctors
have found that lysine, one of the
amino acids, is critically essential
in the nutrition of infants and
children. 1t has been recently DEM
onstrated that infant formulas or
even plain milk can be fortified
with minute amounts of lysine 80
that maximum utilization of food
occurs.
In the diet of young children
milk is an important source of pro.
teins. When it is reinforced with
Lactofort, developed by White Lab.
oratories of Kenilworth. N. II
which combines lysine, vitamins
and minerals - a complete nutri.
tionalbalance is achieved. A series
of controlled studies by a group of
doctors has shown that infants and
children who received formulas or
milk fortified with Lactofort ex-
perienced increased appetites and
gained weight. These changes
sometimes became noticeable with
in one or two days. Even children
who are not underweight but whose
appetites are poor benefit from
Lactofort experimentation by slim
ulation of appetite and improved
muscle tone,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21

South Shore Scholarship Tea
The South Shore Citizens
Club will have its tenth An
nual Scholarship Tea Sun
day afternoon, June S, 1855 at
$3.50 in Wilder Memorial Hall
Main Street bingham Mass.
As is unual, interest all over
Boston and outlying towns
in this affair. The program
put on by the club each year
grows better and better, and
is so fine that friends and
well wishers look forward to
the yearly entertainment. More
than that, they are glad to
help contribute to the worthy
cause for which the Tea Is
given. Some girl or boy on
the South Shore is the re-
cipient of 500 as winner of
GIle ScloIarSnlp TO help them
go on to higher education.
The guest speaker will be
DR.. Ilivia Pearl Stokes. Di-
rector Of Religious Education,
Massachusetts, Council of
Churches. Her subject will be
Education" - In Service
For Humanity. A musical re-
cital will be given by Miss Re
gina M. Lopss, pianist, Miss
Jeanne Robinson, soprano,
both girls are students at the
Boston University School of
Music and MIR. Victor Mas
coll Tenor. Donation is SITS
and YOU may make reserva-
lions thru the president Mr..
Hansford Brown of Randolph.
woodlawn 3-425s and Miss Ma
bel Diggs bingham 6-146O
chairman Of Scholarship.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21

HEALTH HABEN - HI 5-O854
COrsetS special abdominal
and spine supports physical
therapy treatments spot
reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
119 Humboldt Ave. ROxbury
O935.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21

Geater Boston Housewives
League Inc, is an organiza-
ton TO boost and build busi-
ness among our people.
A unit of the National Negro
Business League. Join them
at their 10th Anniversary.
Thursday, May 26 at the Ritz
Plaza, 218 Huntington Ave-.
Boston.
The program chairman is
Mrs. Ella Martin. Mrs. Beat
rice Moody is co-ehaiman.
Mrs. Agnes Mcneil, soloist;
accompanied at the piano by
Jouelle Bryant. Honor guests
include Mrs. Fannie Breck of
Detroit, Mich. and Mrs. Dora
Lee, president of the NE.
Federation Of Womens Club,
st. Adams, NY. and Eloise
Jones, chairman.
Teh public is invited to see
and hear Mrs. Olive Porter of
ten Business and Professional
Womens Club of New York
City, Sunday, May 22nd at 464
Mass. Ave. at 4 pm. Tea will
be served by Mabelle Scott
chairman.
On Friday, May 27, Celestial
Club will hold a Cabaret and
dance called "a night on the
Caribbean" at Norfolk Hall
1926 Washington ST., Dorches-
ter, From 9 to 2 AM. Music
BY TaSker CroSSon. Dig out
your sport toys, Stacks, shorts,
cruise clothes and win a prize.
Prizes for male and female
costumes. Take the Ashmount
Washington bus at Dudley
terminal. Tropical refresh
ments = come one come ALL!
Thank you,
Bernice Nevis, chairman
Due to the long Holiday
week end, the Food Fair and
Carnival originally planned
for May 81 by the Henry L.
HgginSon Home & School
Association will be held in
stead on Friday, June 8, 1855
at the David A. Ellis School,
3O2 Walnut Avenue, Roxbury
at 7::30 P. M.
This is the fourth Annual
Food Fair given by the As
ISOLATION for the benefit of
its Scholarship Fund and a
COLA evening has been planned
by the committee charge.
Square Dancing, Games Sale
of Children's Clothing and
Home-Baked Goods are the
features of the evening.
Mrs. Alice Hodge is Gen
eral Chairman and Mrs. Geor-
gina Jones Co-Chairman.
Ithers on the committee are:
MeSdames Bernard Gatlin,
Doris Thrash, Betty Schon,
jeanne Bluestone, Shirley Ru-
bin, Alice Richardson, Eta
Kravitz and Dorothy Andrews.
The public is cordially invi-
ted to attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21
1MediealP fogressIg,
GA%8@yu#aM4AsS
CHILDREN'S APPETITE
PROBLEM SOLVED

Scientists have now taken a de.
cisive step toward solving the
problem of poor appetite in chill
dren. By going to the source OF
the trouble - the child's food -
doctors were able to break the
vicious cycle that is often respons-
ible for improper eating habits and
poor appetite.
When the body is building It's
sues, greater supply of food is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21

Ministers wives Council
held meeting at the home of
Mrs. Hester, SO Rowland st.,
April 20, with the president
Mrs. Broadfield presiding.
Final plans were made for
the Rose Festival to be pre-
sented at the 18th Bapt.
Church, June 10, Mrs. Hester,
chairman. The festival will
benefit the Week Day Reli-
gious Education project. Mrs.
Bats was welcomed into the
council. A delicious collation.
was served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F..
Thompson entertained the
Georgia Social Club, Sunday.
May Is at their lovely new
home, Carlisle ST., Roxbury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21
CITY NEWS

bridge, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs
John Saunders Jr., Framing
ham, Mass, Mr.. John Saun-
ders Jr., birmingham, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pima, Rox-
bury, Mass, Mr.. Tom Foster
let Hauze, Boston, Mass,
Roxbury, Mass, and Miss Vio-
Mr.. Foster received some
beautiful birthday presents.
A delicious dinner was served
and the beautifully decorated
cake from Mrs. Foster was
enjoyed by all.
A picnic was planned for
the last Sunday in July and
Mr.. Thompson was appointed
committee chairman. Enjoy
ing the delicious turkey din
ner were: NJ. and Mrs. Ralph
Kinble, Mesdames Lulu Tai
ley, Lille Schuyler, bessie Clio
yer, Way Thompson, Laura
Holton, Mabel J. Dean, Rita
Allen, Annie Atkinson, Alfalfa
Jackson. Members regretted
to learn Mrs. Carrie Lindsay
of w. Medford is i'll.
A musical missionary meet
ing to benefit Foreign Fields
will be held at Emmanuel
Temple, Deckard and Warren
SITS, June 5 at 3 pm. The
public is cordially invited.
Rev. Percy Jordan is pastor,
Mrs. Katherine Merrill, pres;
Mrs. r. Banks, sec.
Raymond Broadus, known
TO many people of the neigh
oorhood as the Rag Man" is
eonvalescing at his home 50
Westminster ST., Roxbury af-
Jer a successful operation at
the Beth Israel hospital.
Showing remarkable powers
Of recovery, Mrs, Gladys Sur
-ey is greeting friends at her
Hammond st. home after an
operation at the Boston City
Hospital where the doctors
praised her as an exceptional
patient.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul r. Green
Of fremont st., last Sunday
were the dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leoard
Jones, "a Crawford ST., Rox-
Jury.
All Charter and former
members of Greater Boston
housewives League are urged
TO attend the 10Th Anniversary
and Founders Day, May 26.
Banquet and tickets may be
obtained from members.
The monthly meeting is set
for May 22nd at $50 Mass.
Ave. Teh program is by mem
bership chairman Mrs. Gratia
Tyrell. Atty Gladys Shapiro
is guest speaker.
The Virginia Club Of Bos-
ton held a fine meeting May
IL at $50 Mass Ave. Plans
for a Musical Tea for June
10 has been arranged. Mrs.
Geneva shair is chairman
All are urged to attend.
Get acquainted.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21
Peoples Baptist Church

Annual Mems Day will be
observed at all services at
Peoples Baptist Church, Sun
day, May 22nd.
Beginning at 500 AN. the
fourth annual Brotherhood
breakfast with Atty. KeeSler
Montgomery, speaker and
Herbert Williams, bass soloist
Morning worship at 1O:45
AIM. DR.. Leroy B. Allen
speaker. A panel on four
Biblical characters will be dis
cussed at 7::30 PM. Special
music for all services will be
rendered by Buckner Candy
George TyneS, president, DR..
R. M. Owens, Pastor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21
South Shore
News

Miss Lillian Jewell of Pres
colt st. South Weymouth
Mass. entertained the South
Shore Matrons at her home
on Saturday, last plans for
further aid for the Messiah
Parish House fund, and other
charitable work was discussed
Those present We're, the Mrs.
Harriet Prince, Martha Ran
dolph, F'reda Marrow, Hilda
Sport, Ina Butler, Amelia
Matney, Virginia Alexander.
Virginia Alexander
Route I
CohaSSet Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21
News OF Jhe clubs

The Hampton Alumni As
ISOLATION held it's monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs
Virginia Jones, w. Springfield
ST., with the president, James
Jones, presiding.
Attendance was normal and
the regular business routine
was followed including the
election of officers for for the
ensuing term. Newly elected
officers to take over in Sep
tember are: Oscar Green
of Medford, pres; Paul R
Green, vice pres; Mrs. Vim
ginia Jones, Sec; Fletcher Har-
ris, asst. sec.; Stanley w.
Oliver, treas; James Stevens.
chaplain.
Congratulations and best
wishes were extended to the
new officers. After the close
of business. A delicious col
lation was served. The next
and final meeting Of the sea-
son will be held in Attleborc
at the home of Mrs. Beatrice
Hill.
Before a large and appre-
ciative audience of old and
new friends the Betty Har-
per Flower club presented it's
annual musical tea, with Mrs.
Betty Price as mistress of
ceremonies. The program in
Guided Mrs. Lulu Nc Cree,
club history Gwendolyn Belle,
contralto solo accompanied by
John Allen; Charles Dorhitt,
violin solo, accompanied by
Clara Dorhitt, Robert Wat
son, baritone solo accompa-
MED by Buckner Candy;
Mrs. Muriel SnoWden co-di-
rector of Freedom House,
guest speaker.
Corsages were presented to
May H. Saunders, first donor
to the club, Lulu H. McCree
for whose mother the club is
is named; o charereteeeeeeee
is named; to charter member
Essie Council, May Roberts
Gertrude Houston, Isabelle
Brown and Lulu Tarby; also
to Mrs. David L. Ferguson
and Mrs. Muriel Snowden.
PourerS were Mrs. Nellie
Green, Miss Hilda Jacobs; al
ternates Mrs. Helen Ridley
and Mrs. Mabel Roberts. Club
officers are Ola w. Teixeira
pres; Etoile Wingood, vice
pres; Lulu McCree, Sec; Ruth
Roberts, fin. Sec; Mary D
Chandler, treas.
ADD CLUB NEWS 49,. 80.
The Savannah Associates
present a musical tea at $50
Mass. Ave, Sunday May %,
8 pm. MR.. Mary Burdett,
pres; Mrs. Nellie Smith, chair
man, Mrs. TasSie Heord, pu-
blicity.
New England Grand Lodge
No. 5A and District Grand
Household No. 5 of New Eng
land Grand United Order of
Odd Fellows will run a Mon
treal Special from July % to
July gath inclusive 1855. 1t
will be quite a pilgrimage and
while the members are MAX
ing official visits, you their
friends are asked to enjoy
the weekend in Canada with
them, friends are as welcome
as members and we will show
you how hospitable the Or
der can be. F re is $3.50
round trip. Train leaves at
IL o'clock noon on the 22nd
and returns Sunday night the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21

oath. Contact any of the fol-
lowing and make up your re-
Servations. Mr.. Eric Grey
D.G.M. 40 Waumbeck st. Hi
5-4188; Mabel E. Diggs Secre-
tary 10 Blaisdell Rd. Hing
HON Hi-6-1460. Lenora John
son IL Upton st. Cambridge
Un 4-9123; Henry Perry IS
Harrishof st. Hi 2-3991; Flo
renee Dancy 614 Columbus
Ave. Co. 7-4154; Fred Yam
cey Al Waverley St, Everett
9 1887.
One Of the most inspiring
and interesting stories of
group and organizational eff
fort in Greater Boston is
that of the CLIQUE CLUB,
whose program and activities
have met with singular sue
cess in the past five years.
Here is a group of upper
Roxbury and Cambridge men
and women whose concern
for the youth of that area
impelled them to organize for
the specific aim of participa-
ting in the programs Of es-
tabliShed social service agen-
cies, community centers and
charitable and educational or
CARNATIONS. Subsequent to
their coming together, an an
ual Clique Club Scholarship
Award was established, which
has been granted to ten stu
dents to date. The Clique Club
has also been privileged to
participate in the programs
Of fourteen separate organi-
cations.
Through the patient coun-
sci of Mr.. Otto Snowden, Elk
ecutive Director of Freedom
House, Inc. the members of
the Clique Club have deve-
Hoped a keen awareneSs and
understanding of the day to
day problems and challenge
of youth activities in a So
cial service center, the Clique
Club membership is 100 per-
cent FREEDOM HIUSE mem
bership also, and hold their
monthly meetings and re-
hearSals there.
Funds to maintain and ex-
pand the CLIQUE CLUB pro-
gam are raised through So
cial activities, such as their
ANNUAL MID-WINTER CA
Barrett AND REVUE, with the
membership as the cast,
COCKTAIL PARTIES, and
FORMAL DANCE FESTIVALS.
This years CLIQUE CLUB
FORMAL PARTY will be pre-
sented at the ultra modern
DOROTHY QUINCY SUITE of
the John Hancock Building
on Friday, May 9th, and
promises to be one of the stel-
lar highlghts of the Spring
Season.
The regular monthly meet
ing of the South End Medical
Club will be held on Tuesday,
May "a, noon, at the head
quarters of the Boston Tu-
berculosis Association, 554 Co.
lumbus Avenue, Boston.
The speaker will be Harry
A. Derow, M. D. of Beth Is
rael Hospital and Harvard Me-
dical School. The subject will
be "Nephrotic Syndrome."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21

JULIAN C. BRANKER, REAL
ATOR: MOVED TO SSSB WAR
Rem STREET, ROXBURY 10,
MASS, (NEAR SAVIN ST.
HI 2-S77O - HI 2-7572 SPEC
IALIZING IN REAL ESTATE
& INSURANCE OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION STRESSING. =.
COURTESY -. SERVICE -.
INTEGRITY. WE ADVISE;
YOUR HOME, YOUR BUSI-
NESS - MAKE 1T SECURE,
The Weekday Religious Ed
ucation Committee of Charles
st., A.M.E. church, Elm ave-,
and Warren st., Roxbury, pre-
sents a Sacred Concert and
Tea, supnday, May %, 1855 at
$50 pm. Rev. Walter G. Dav-
is, Pastor. Donation is rs
cents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21

A lovely surprise birthday
party was given for Mr..
James Clartnce Foster, 6 Mills
st. Roxbury Mass. Nay 22nd
by his wife Mrs. Louise, Fos-
ter at the hont of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Greene Foxboro
Mass.
Guests were: Miss Bernice
Dane, Roxbury, Mass, Miss
Ida Dane, Roxbury, Mass, Mr.
Herb Wolf, Cambridge, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sprill, Bos-
ton, Mass, Miss Anniemay
Boyce, Norfolk, Va, Mr.. and
MRS. Kenneth Gourdin. E
Bridgewater, Mr.. Richard and
Walter Gourdin, E. Bridgewa-
ter, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Collins, Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. Alberta Merriman, Cam
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21

n e ded and
through inn
pulses of the
nervous system
the natural APP
petite is stimu-
lated. If, how
ever, the body
does not utilize
food properly or
if the amount nf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

NOTE: We viii pay 81 for question answer used in this
column. Questions based clipping of
must accompany Address: Tom Henry
THIS WEEK. 400 Lexington Ave, New York H. r. Y Un-
accepted contributions be acknowledged or returned