above all the effort of the society's members, the ladies who keep this mighty project fed — a project which [...]
shelters 125 children, all of them destitute waifs, and educates, clothes, and feeds them from the funds the members collect by their own means. The project's annual budget has reached fifteen thousand Lebanese liras.
We draw the government's attention to the need to support this national project, especially as we have learned that there are some four hundred applications which the society has been unable to accept owing to the weakness of its budget; and it is neither just nor wise that those children should remain waifs, living in vice and growing up a burden upon the homeland.
• The two brilliant young men, Messrs. Philip and Emile Nasrallah, have returned to Zahle
after years spent in the American lands in study and higher learning. The first has taken the degree of doctor in chemistry, and the second a diploma in aviation. The Woman's Voice offers its most sincere congratulations to their parents, Mr. Wadih Nasrallah and his wife Mrs. Emily — founder of the Child Care Society in Zahle — and a hearty welcome to the two noble young men.
The first grand hospital devoted to the treatment of infants and children in Lebanon, a medico-social institution founded in 1950 by Dr. Abdo Feghali, head of the department of infants' and children's diseases in the Lebanese Ministry of Health and Lebanon's delegate
to the international organization for the relief of childhood and motherhood.
The hospital contains forty beds, a portion of them free, with every modern treatment; it has special wards for the rearing of infants born before term, a laboratory for chemical and bacteriological analyses, ultraviolet rays, special kitchens for the preparation of food for sick children, and all the branches of children's medicine. Its situation faces the historic pine forest and the mountains of Lebanon, and its facade of 65 meters receives sun and air from every side: all of which makes this hospital an institute unique of its kind in Lebanon.
It houses the free center for the relief of childhood and motherhood, according to the program of the World Health Organization in Geneva.
"Attak" kills insects of every kind
Flies — mosquitoes — moths — cockroaches...
(Contains 5% D.D.T.)
It is a necessity in every home.
One of the preparations of WHIZ
General agents for the Near East: Ibrahim Asbar al-Khoury & Sons, P.O.B. 485, Beirut — Lebanon