davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-19
DentuI Unit to Meet

The District of Columbia
Dental Assistants Society will
hold it's monthly meeting al
8 pm. Thursday, at Mont
gomery County Junior College
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-11-02
NAMES MUNDS
AND SOMERS
MAGISTRATES

Justices of the Peace Louis
j. Munds and Joe P. Somers
Friday were appointed acting
police magistrates for the City
of Champaign by County Judge
Frederick S. Green.
They will fill the vacancy
created when Police Magis-
trate Virgil Burgess was elect
ed justice of the peace last
spring.
Assistant City Attorney
Charles L. Palmer said that
Munds and SomerS probably
would alternate in some man.
ner, holding magistrate court
only in the morning.
The City has agreed to pay
the County 5000 monthly for the
services of Munds and Somers.
They will serve until further
order of the court or until the
office of police magistrate is
filled in next years City cleo
ton.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-11-02
Ask Willis Removal

CHICAGO (UPD - Integra-
ionist leader Paul B. Zuber said
Saturday he would ask the Chi
;ago Board of Education to re-
move Benjamin G. Willis as SUI
perintendent of schools.
Zuber also said that he would
ask the state superintendent of
public instruction to cut off state
aid to Chicago schools. Willis
draws a $48,5 500 salary, making
him the nations third-higheSt
paid public official, after Presi-
dent Kennedy and New York
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-11-02
Altenbernds Fete
Washington Staff

Prof. and Mrs. Lynn Alien
bernd, 113 w. Florida, Urbana.
entertained at an open house
Friday afternoon for the staff
of Washington School in Cham
paign.
Mrs. Altenbernd is first grade
teacher at Washington.
Feature of the afternoon were
the European pastries served
by Mrs. Altenbernd and made
from recipes of her mother.
Decorations on the table were
carried out in fall color
scheme of yellow and brown.
Mrs. Odela Wesley. principal
of Washington, poured.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-11-02

Photo by Ian ingalls,
GRAND LODGE RECEPTION. Lone Star Lodge.
Free and Accepted Masons capped the second day of
activities of the Goth Communication of the Most Wor-
shipful Prince Hall of the Grand Lodge of the State
of Illinois with public reception tuesday night IN the
were left to right Dr. L. H. Holman president Of the
Illinois chapter of the NAACP; John Russell White
chairman Of the communication; O. +. Vandenburg'
grand master of Illinois: w. kirkpatrick, grand master
of Missouri; and c. c. Grimm grand lodge delegate.
Activities continued Wednesday morning with more
business sessions with grand ball slated for Wednes-
day evening The communication will end thursday
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-11-02
John C. Johnson, Champaign,
Is Home ON Leave

John C. Johnson Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. John c. Johnson, $40
E. Washington ST, Champaign, is
home on a 26-day leave He will
then report to his ship, the USS
Kemper County, at San Diego,
Calf.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-11-02

Gov. Nelson Rockefeller.
Zuber said Willis adminiStra-
ton has caused Negro pupils to
receive inferior education.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24
Watson Elected VIEW. Commander

New V. F. w. Post Commander is Elwood (Pye) Watson, who was elected to the position at the meet ing of the veterans organization Tuesday evening.
 Other officers elected are as fol lows: Leonard May, Senior Vice Commander; Bill Rice, Junior Vice Commander; Bob Johnson, Quarter master; Al Styling, Chaplain; Bill Bayou, Post Surgeon; A. T. Backe, Post Advocate; and R. w. Reed, Trustee for 3 years.
 A Sunday breakfast will be held at the V. F. w. Club on March 26 in honor of visiting Department officer, George Sonntag, Depart ment of Alaska Service officer and Quartermaster of the V. F. w. The breakfast will be served from 10 a. m. All members and families are invited.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24
Little League Names Officers

c. A. "Frenchy' Bonneau was elected to head the Little League for the coming year. An organiza- tional meeting was held at the Ma rine Enlisted Club on the Naval Station. Bonneau is chief in the Supply Department. He replaces Fora "Curley" Wilson, president last year.
 Vice-president is MT. William E. Leistner; Secretary-treasurer is Mrs. Ralph Longmire.
 Following the election plans for the forthcoming season were dis cussed.
 Anyone desiring to participate in Little League activity is requested to contact either Chief Bonneau, Ph. 487-5734 or 487-5766 or MT. Leistner, Ph. 486-2950.
 The next meeting of the organi- zation will be held at p. m. Sum- day, March 26 at the Elks Club on Brooklyn Avenue. Parents of Little Leaguers and the public are cor dially invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24
Fund Drive Ends

Active solicitation in the Salva- ton Army drive for funds has come to a close, it was announced this week by It. Holmes, who has been conducting the drive here.
 It. Holmes left for Anchorage Thursday. He stated collections were fair, and the funds would be used locally as the need arose. He also stated that anyone wishing to contribute, could send in donations to either Red" Burnham or Emil Knudsen.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24
Rotary Selects 5 Board Members

Five members of the Board of Directors were selected by the Ro- tary Club members at meeting of the group Tuesday in the 49 Room, during the election of off cers for the coming year.
 The members selected were A. Holmes Johnson, M. D., Sgt. Archie Zehe, William Lamme, Al Hoch- berger and Ivor Schott. A tie vote was cast for Dr. Bruce Keers and Walter Kraft for sixth member of the Board.
 International Committee Chair man, A. Holmes Johnson, pre- sented a program on Africa. He described this vast country, DOT tions of which have been in the news so much of late, as three times as large as the U. S., with a population of 232-million inhabi- tants. Its government, tribal in na- ture, has split the country, with it's leaders divided and tribal war fare common. He said the leaders were agreed on the development of the economics of the country and freedom for Africa.
 Dr. Bruce Keers, who also spoke on the subject, advanced the idea that there is consider able miscon- captions on Africa. The country is composed of desert and jungle he said, and ignorance is rampant. He stated in one area alone that there were 10 people out of 32-million who had college training Tt is not a lack of intellect" he said, "but lack of being exposed to knowledge .. The outlook for the Congo as a place to develop itself is very poor" he stated. The country lacks technicians, since it has none of it's own.
 Dr. Johnson in his concluding remarks cited Capetown, where he said the whites were the pioneers, developing the country and import ing the natives to work in the in- dustries. The latter now outnum- Der the whites, and have risen against them. They are 90 per cent illiterate, he said. He asked the question: Are these people ready for independence?'
 The several guests at the lunch con included Judge Edward Davis, Anna Mae Vokecek, J. L. McCarrey, Bill Nichols, Rev. L. L. Schlegel. Allen Herbert was in attendance as student member.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24
CUB PACK MEETING NEXT FRIDAY

Cub Pack 213 will meet next Fri day at 7:30 p. m.
 The meeting will be held in the Armory.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24

Your U. S. Savings Bonds are Shares in America. Series E Bonds grow in value each six months. Series H brings you an interest check twice year.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24

WESTERN ALASKA COUNCIL EXECUTIVES and trainers Smith, Scout Executives Joe Bayfield, Executives op Marno trainer and Order of the Ar Fred Western Alaska Council Representative through March 2 with adults the City Kodiak train ing impressed beauty the Island in winter. Rayfield has been here before.
 (Offica S. Navy Phoo)
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24

Try a classified ad in the Mirror.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23
SchIoter News

The Mt. z O n Baptist
Church, pastored by Rev. J. R..
Rouse, of Greenwood held its
homecoming celebration, Sept.
II thru II. Ministers on the
program we're: Rev. Banks and
others. Sunday was regular
pastoral day and the Sunday
School had a large attendance.
The pastor delivered a soul
stirring sermon from the text.
Luke 1916, Subject, Home. ;"
Many visitors were present
and a good financial report
was made. The 3rd Sunday is
Regular Pastoral Day. The
pastor made an interesting re-
port on activities of the Nation
al Convention held in Kansas
City, Mo. Sis. Annie Bell Fair.
reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23
GARDEN COUNCIL
MEET

The Garden Council met
Thursday, September IA, at the
College Park Club House. Mrs.
Velma Peyton, president, pre-
sided over the business SEES
sion. Following the reading
of the previous minutes by
Mrs. Louvenia Williams, Sec
rotary, reports from the vari-
Gus committees were made.
The president read a SEIZED
ule of events and activities for
the year. One interesting fea-
ture of the report was the a.
warding of prizes to the larg-
est representation from local
garden club to the councils
special meetings. Watch this
paper for further announce
menIS concerning these Spe-
cial MEETINGS.
Members and garden clubs
represented in the meeting
were as follows: Mrs. Sadie
NJ. Hendricks, Watsonette Gar
den Club; Mrs. Melvin Miller
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23
HIGH SCHOOL PARK
CLUB is JACKSON'S
NEWEST

The High School Park Club
met last week in the home of
Mrs. Leria H. Burns, 1921 AL
bermarle Road.
For the benefit of new men,
bers, Mrs. Fronie Kyles gave
the purpose of the newly-or-
gained group, pointing out
that the club would donate to
some worthy and needy organ
ization during each year. 1t
was also stated that the club
would honor some person in
the community because of eff
forts to have an outstanding
lawn.
The highlight of the meet
ing last week was to elect Of
ficers. Elected were: presi-
dent, Mrs. Marguerite c. Ran
dolph; vice president, Mrs. We
nella Glass; secretary, Mrs.
Mildred w. Brown, treasurer,
Mrs. Claudia Jackson; chap
lain, Mrs. Connie McCelluS;
and ways and means, Mrs.
Francis Warner.
Other members attending
we're Mrs. Mary F. Burkes,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23
JACKSON SOCIAL
lWEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

have known all our lives and
who has for years made her
home on East Monument
Street is the sister-in-law and
sister of Prof. and Mrs. James
Gooden Well known
thruout the city for long years
of service with Universal Life
Insurance Company and Col
Inns Burial Association, Miss
Mason is a long time and faith
full member of Mt. Helm 3ap
fist Church To us, she
has always been an especially
good friend
OUR CHILDHOOD Friend,
Miss MINNIE PARISH back
from out California way where
she visited her son, CHARLIE
BOOKER, JR. was house
guest of another childhood
friend, IRENE PATTERSON
WALKER in Berkeley, Califor-
MIA brings greetings to
all of Juniors friends and
brings us a special message
from pat who along with
her husband sends us an in
vite to visit Berkeley This
we hope to do comes next
vacation time Seems this
dear friend, is some high Of
fetal in the Presbyterian
Church remember Irene
and her fun-loving, mischie-
vous ways at old Lanier
we wonder but remem-
Der that God works in my
sterious ways, his wonders TO
perform"
GIVE TO THE UNITED
GIVERS FUND CAMPAIGN
Workers will be contracting you
soon please GIVE and
GIVE SOME MORE
ATTEND the Church of your
choice each Sunday and
remember this A VOTE
LESS PEOPLE WILL FOR
EVER BE A HOPELESS PEG
PIE.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

Pittsburg Garden Club; Mrs.
Dora Stubs, West Jackson
Garden Club; Mrs. Julia Bling
ham, Smith Haven Heights
Garden Club; Mrs. Helen NJ.
Williams, Woodland Park Gar
denette Club; Mrs. Matte Col
line and Mrs. Beulah Jones.
The Zennia Garden Club; Mrs.
Mary RaWls, Gardenia Garden
Club.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23
THREE GROUPS OF
ST. JAMES HOLD
MEETING

A General meeting Of Cir
cles No. l, No. 2, and No. 3 met
Wednesday evening at the St.
James Church, with the Gen
eral President, Mrs. Tinna
ClStrunk, presiding.
The devotional was led by
Mrs. Lizzie Hampton. The first
topic, a song and a prayer.
were brought by Mrs. Hamp-
ton. The scripture reading
was by Mrs. Jessie Berrie. The
second topic, song and a pray
er, were brought by Mrs. Dor
othy Ford.
Talks on both topics were
heard from the General Presi-
dent, Mrs. Laura Armstrong.
Mrs. Bessie Hicks, Mrs. Bessie
Berrie, Mrs. frankie Lowe.
Mrs. Lille Mae James, Mrs.
Willie Mae Sanders, Mrs. Ern-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

No. 2 met Tuesday evening at
the greater Northside Church
on Virgins Road. The devo-
tional subject, God Is Mind
full of U.s." was brought by
Mrs. Anne Wright. Prayer was
by Alfred Rhodes.
The topic for the week was
brought by Mrs. Atlanta
Brown. She spoke of "The Di-
vine Purpose of Cares, Clouds
and Loads"
The president, Mrs. Annie B.
Moore, presided over the meet
ing. She gave instructions to
the group and each member
commented on the lesson. AL
so, remarks were heard from
the Rev. A. B. Brown, yho
closed the meeting with a
prayer.
Attending the meeting were
Mrs. Annie Wright, Mrs. An
ME Moore, Mrs. Atlanta
Brown, Mrs. Ada T. Ellis, Mrs.
Willie NJ. Burnley, Mrs. Alice
Catching, Mrs. Josephine
Crudup, Mrs. Mylar McNeal,
Mrs. Elizabeth Boiler, Mrs.
Mary B. Thompson, Mrs. Unice
Nelson, Earl Ward, Alfred
Rhodes and the Rev. Mr..
Brown.
The next meeting will be
held for both circles Tuesday
evening at the same place.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

p r E p A r A Z O n s
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP This week, in our
efforts to impress upon our
readers the great Importance
of SECURING THE BALLOT
as we prepare for first class
citizenship we are re-
printing the following that APP
peared in this weeks Afro
American Magazine Section,
under the title HOW
IMPORTANT is YOUR ONE
VOTE?" We're getting
along in years as a nation
Isn't it time this question
was answered? Remember
Rutherford B. Hayes? One
electoral vote put him in the
White House. One COMPRESSION
al vote saved Selective Service
Just Z weeks before Pearl Har-
Dor One vote can take a
frightened child off a busy
highway and onto a new school
bus A wise man once OBJ
served, Liberty means respon-
sibiilty. This is why most men
dread it." But if you
dread it and ignore it, how
long can it last? Freedom, like
d receding hairline, isn't lost
all at once. 1t goes gradually.
If you can spend a few min
utes each day using hair tonic
to save your hair, can't you
spend a FEW MINUTES
EACH YEAR AT THE POLLS
TO SAVE YOUR SCALP"
THE 5TH PRECINCT was
organized this past Tuesday
night with temporary officers
being made permanent
so, your This N Thater is the
Chairman, with friend WILL
MON TYMES, the secretary,
youthful and energetic WILL
WELL, co-chairman and Atty.
c. A. HALL, advisor At
the organization meeting, held
in the office of Atty. Hall
were the Jack JohnSons, Mes
DANES Lula Lee, Jennie Bell,
Josephine Tibbs, Miss Mary
Cox A Meeting will be
held each Tuesday evening :.
The only purpose is to
get all votes in the 5th pre-
cinct working so that every
eligible person in the precinct
can be taught to become a
qualified voter and thus as
sumo the responsibilities Of
citizenship
MISS FANNIE MASON is
seriously i'll and her many
friends join with her family
in praying that she will soon
be completely we'll again
This veteran citizen whom we
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23
Skirt and Blouse and Coot Week at
LuIo Belle Fashion Center
Ready for the Coming Fall ond
Winter Shop Lula Bellies
Fashion Center

Jacson Miss. - So well pleased with the of
her SWEATER WEEK SALES, Mrs Lula Belle Forte
owner of the swank LULA BELLIES FASHION CEN
TER located in the Masonic Temple Building Lynch
Street is this week, offering to her public AN ARRAY
OF SKIRTS, BLOUSES AND COATS . JUST THE
THING FOR SCHOOL, COLLEGE, THE OFFICE AND
SPORTS WEAR YOU WILL WANT TO STOCK
UP ON SKIRTS, BLOUSES AND YOU ARE SURE
TO WANT ONE OF LULA BELLIES WINTER COATS
THEY ARE IN ALL SIZES, ALL STYLES AND
ALL THE LATEST COLORS COME OUT TO
LULA BELLIES FASHION CENTER DURING SKIRT
BLOUSE AND COAT WEEK
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

estine Coleman, Elijah Stamps.
Others present we're Mrs.
Lula Vanardo, Mrs. Anna Coo
per, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs.
Hattie Holt, Mrs. Jean Branch,
Mrs. Stacey Parker.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

Mrs. Virgie M. Brown, Mrs.
Evalena Woods, Mrs. Doris
Dancy, Mrs. Fronie Kyles, Mrs.
Gwendolyn B. Chambliss, Mrs.
Audry Codkrell, Mrs. Joyce S.
Franklin, Mrs. Pearlie o. De-
laney, Mrs. Christine Richards.
Mrs. Ruby Butler and Mrs. Lo-
ria H. Burnes, hostess.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
1.-The man or woman who
has found God has not IN
Sured himself or herself
against calamity, but they
have found one who will
show them how to turn ca
lamity into triumph"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23
NORTHSIDERS
JOIN GROUPS
FOR MEETING

Members of the Greater
Northside Circle No. l and
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-23
north kenoi VAN DEVERE GETS BEAR ON ISLAND F

about 20 feet before he got traction.
 Les, after that first good shot, downed the bear with the last round in the rifle.
 Les is still looking for a place to display his trophy. It is too big to hang on the side of his house.
 The Les Van De Veres are expecting relatives up from the States within the next few days. After Less bear story they will believe anything about Alaska.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-23
Emergency Reg. Extends Kenai King Salmon Fishing

Commissioner Ed Marvich, Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
 The extension will permit the anglers to fish for king salmon over the holiday week end on these lower Kenai streams.
 The original closure of July is a part of the increased pro lection for the king salmon stocks which included a de creased bag limit, added clos ures of spawning areas and complete closures on some streams. The Department bi- ologists have found the regula- tions have provided the added protection and that increased fishing time can now be a1- lowed The closing date affects only king salmon. The above listed streams, along with oth- CTS on the Kenai, remain open to fishing for other salmon, steelhead, rainbow trout, dolly warden and arctic char.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-23

Les Van De We're of Parsons lake has quite a bear story to tell. Les, who lives on an is- land in the lake, was being visited by Geo. Cartner when they heard an unidentified grunting and snorting They finally identified the noise as a black bear Les got his rifle and the first shot cut the bears throat which annoyed him con- siderably. George decided that he was too close to the angry bear and started away from there. Eye witnesses say that George spun his wheels for
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-23
New Mill

The Plumb1ey Mill, after IT years Of operation at Palmer, has moved to a new location on the North Kenai Road 8 miles North of Kenai. Owner and operator George Plumley will produce squared logs and rough lumber.
 Oil Tanker Frank A. Morgan"
 The Frank A. Morgan oil tanker loaded at the Nikiski Beach Terminal on June Is. So far the terminal has been loading more than one tanker a week and when the new storage tanks are completed the faeil- ity will load a tanker every three days.
 Brakes Fail
 Dale McGahan had his brakes fail on the hill by Merry Por- ters in North Kenai while haul ing a cat on a loWboy. Dale backed this rig down the hill at considerably faster than Dale would have liked to go. A trib- ute to his skill-he kept it on the road until he hit the level and when it had slowed down enough Richard McGahan if nally brought it to stop with pole chock under the wheels.
 New Home
 The George Navarris are busy constructing a home on their homestead 18 miles north of Kenai.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-23

An emergency regulation ex- tending the king salmon sport fishing season on the Anchor River, Ninilehik River and Deep Creek to July 4 has been announced by Acting Deputy
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-23
To Hospital

Jan HurSh, daughter of Keith and Ruth Hursh of North Kenai, was flown to Providence Hos pital on Thursday, June 15. However, she is home now and much improved.
 On the same day Don John son flew a Palmer girl who was visiting the Joe Kuchtas on the Holt Loop Road back to her home in Palmer for medical treatment after she became paralyzed suddenly in both legs. Her parents met her to take her to the hospital. No further word has been received as yet.
 Help 10 Fish
 Helping the Don Johnsons at their fishing site are Dwayne Johnson, Don's brother, and his son, Darrell
 Mothers Funeral
 Sylvia Johnson flew to North wood, Iowa, on June 3 to attend the funeral of her mother, re- turning to Kenai on June 10.
 Barging Logs
 One of the interesting indus tries of North Kenai is the barg- ing in of logs by the Hoyt Saw mill from across the Inlet. One load of approximately 50,000 board feet has already been brought across, and the Hoyts are readying their boat and waiting for the right tide to leave from the Kenai River for another crossing Going over for the big timber will be S.A. Hoyt, Bruce Hoyt, and Darrell Mckee.
 School Funds
 The U. 5. Office of Education has reserved S363 ,000 in match ing funds for construction of the North Kenai Elementary School, it was announced by Senators Ernest Gruening, E. l.. Bartlett, and Rep. Ralph J. Riv- CTS in wire from Washington to Juneau.
 First Visit
 Dorrie McGahan reports that her mother and stepfather, MT. and Mrs. Delmer Shaffer, and daughter, Sharon, will be arriv- ing from McMillan, Michigan, for 2-month visit, their first to Alaska.
 Island Lake
 Mrs. Mary Morgan, son, Ted, and his family are now living at the Morgan residence on Is- land Lake after an absence of 5 years. They have been living in Boise. Idaho.
 Daniels Visit
 Florence and Earl Daniels were in Kenai for a welcome visit lately, after a long ab- sence due to weather and ill- ness.
 Summer Home
 Mark and Dovey Chisum and family are living at the Jack Chisum house on Island Lake for the summer.
 Visiting
 Duane McGahan, nephew of Ken, Tony, and Mac McGahan, and his family, are visiting in Kenai.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Get to the Root of Athletes Foot
RNGwoRM, OTHER FUNGUS INFECTIONS
with New NP-27 Treatment
AND THAT FUNGUS IS DEAD FOREVER!

found that Athletes Foot. Ringworm
and other fungus infections, even stub
born cases. clear up, usually within two
weeks-often in less than 7 days.
AS part of the Treatment, new NP-27
Medicated Powder dries the foot per-
spiration that helps fungus grow, elm
mates surface fungus, soothes chafed
skin, and guards against new infections.
New NP-27 Treatment Liquid and
Medicated Powder guarantees effective
reIief-or full refund from your druggist.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

Kills fungus mneter skin Mrfdce-eren
penefrafeS into foeH0iLs. Promotes growth
of healthy tissue. Guards against new
infection.
Latest laboratory tests prove NP-27
Liquid not only works under skin surface
to kill fungus where il breeds and spreads
but even penetrates into fOeHaiiS.
Works in vital under-surface skin layers
where ordinary remedies cannot reach.
Using new NP-27 Liquid-Powder
Treatment, doctors in two leading clinics