davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
Medical Sociietv
Will Entertain
At Country Cld|
Annual Card Tournament ",
Begin Promptly At "a;
O'Clock Today

The Cape Fear Country clubs,,,
will be the scene of a lovely b,;,
party this afternoon when =
Woman's auxiliary to the New T..
over County Medical society >,
entertain at its annual card ton,,,
ment.
The game will start prompt,v ,
2:45 o'clock and Will continue md
5 o'clock. Scores will be added ~,
the highest scorers of the s..,,
noon will be awarded attrso,,'
prizes, after which a refresbn..
course will be served.
Tables may still be reserved .
calling Mrs. +. Buren, sia5r,.
3OO1; Mrs. Ernest Bullock, y,
by calling any of the doctors ~,
es. Players are asked to bring IN.
own cards
Funds raised from this affair ri
be used by the organization for +,
maintenance of a bed at sanatorm
for doctors, their families or >,
worthy person. A large cror
is anticipated as many tables h,
already been secured for satri.
afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13

CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. 12.-tR-Po'
lice acting on instructions of Pre-
mier Ali Pasha Maher today arrest
ed a number of Germans in Cairo,
Alexandria and Port Said and seiZ.
ed documents. Twenty-seven arrests
were made in Cairo alone. Egypt
has severed diplomatic relations
with Germany and stands pledged
by treaty to give all possible aid to
Great Britain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Ginsberg, of
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Finkelstein, at their home
in Forest Hills.
Friends of e. r. Wells will be
sorry to learn of the death of his
mother, Mrs. A. C. Wells, which
occurred On January 8, in Reds
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Thompson, of
Columbia, S. c., and Mrs. j. Edmond
Page, of Columbus, Ga, arrived last
night to spend several days with
Mr., and Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page, at
their home. in Oleander.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
Mrs. Arlington Reelected Head
OF North Carolina Art Society
ATKINSON SCHOOL
NAMES HONOR ROLL

ATKINSON, Jan. 12.-Any stud
ent making the honor roll at the
Atkinson school must have an
average Of B on all subjects includ-
ing conduct. Each child must be
present each day unless sick OF
left by bus. No student will lie ex'
cused more than two days each
month. Honor roll for fourth month
follows:
First grade: Hugh Wick, Wilma
Johnson.
Second grade: Jimmy Burns,
Ellis Lanier, Bernard Rackley anG
Marie Harrell.
Third grade: Gwendolyn Horne
Nina Moore, Ethel Joyce Gurgan
ious, Murphy Moore, Ire Simpson
Earl Ray Russ and Henry Clyde
Corbett.
Fourth grade: Johnnie Clark
Bobby Dunn, Harvey Squires, Rach
ell Bloodworth, Julia DeVane, Vic
let Gurganious and Faye Horne.
Fifth grade: Kathleen Chestnut
Ruthline Daniel, Nellie Johnson
Mary Frances Simpson, Louise
Thompson and Noah Pridgen.
Sixth grade: Thomas Eakins
David Johnson, W. 3. Herring
Doris Benson and Rachel Reade.
Seventh grade: Catherine Barn
hill, Sadie Hilburn, Christine
Whaley and Amilda Williamson.
Eighth grade: Alice Bramble
Margaret Chestnut, Mary DeVane
Alice Lee Peterson. Bessie Mae
Woodcock and Livvie Rocks.
Ninth grade: Harry Deal, Gamer
on Carris, Thomas G%urganions
Eleanor Chestnut, Rachel Eaklrs
and Dorothy Reade.
Tenth grade: Josephine Beatty
Malta Bloodworth, Verde Butler,
Marie Horrell and Inez johnson.
Eleventh grade: Octavia Cobb
Espy Eakins, Eunice Eakins, Mar
garet Eakins, Doris Glis~on, Iris
Herring and Menzette Peterson.
Mid Term Honor Roll
First grade: Hugh Wick and Will
ma Johnson.
Second grade: Jimmy Burns, Ell
lis Lanier, Bernard Rackley ane
Marie Harrell.
Third grade: Murphy Moore
Gwendolyn Horne, Nina Moore ane
Ethel Joyce Gurgan1ous.
Fourth grade: Johnnie Clark
Bobby Dunn, Harvey Squires, Rach
ell Bloodworth and Faye Horne.
Fifth grade: Kathleen Chestnut
Mary Frances Simpson, Louise
Thompson and Noah Pridgen.
Sixth grade: Rachel Reade ant
W. B. Herring.
Seventh grade: Catherine Barn
hill, Sadie Hilburn and Christine
Whaley.
Eighth grade: Alice Bramble
Margaret Chestnut, Alive Lee Peter
son and Bessie Mae Woodcock.
Ninth grade: Harry Deal, Thorn
as Gurganious, Eleanor Chestnu
and Dorothy Reade.
Tenth grade: Josephine Beatty
MALTA Bloodworth, Verde Butler
and Inez johnson.
Eleventh grade: Octavla Cooo,
Espy Eakins, Eunice Eakins. Doris
Gibson, Iris Herring and Manzette
Peterson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
Davis Chapter,
UDC Conducts
Interesting Meet
Mrs. ]. B. Barden Is Hostess
To Session Of Chapter
In Chadbourn

CHADBOURN, Jan. 1T h e
January meeting of the Jefferson
Davis chapter U. D. C.. met in Chad
bourn Monday with Mrs. ]. B. Bar.
den as hostess.
Mrs. Barden, president, presided
Following the opening ritual came
the business meeting. Mrs. W. L.
Baggett reported that the Christmas
boxes to the two surviving COME
derate veterans in the county and te
the Confederate veterans widow al
the Confederate Home in Fayette-
Vile, had been sent. A letter of ap
probation from Mrs. Moffett was
read by the secretary.
The program was in celebration
of Lees birthday, and also of Stone
will Jackson's and Matthew Fon-
tame Maury's, all of which occur
l., January. Mrs. Barden had pre-
pared a unique program, present
ing Mrs. Martha GUSTS Lee, 1.-THE
Rose of Stratford," impersonate6
by Mrs. Sue Barden Billiard. dressed
in attractive colonial costume, who
brought alive the olden day and the
lovable personality of her disting
| uished husband. A characteristic
letter from R. E. Lee to his wife
Martha GUSTS Lee, written at the
battle front, WAS read. Mrs. Lee
then brought greetings from the
wife of her husbands most dis
tinguished general, Stonewall Jack
son, and from her friend, Mrs. Math
ew Maury, each of whom sent
letter from her husband, Mrs. Jack
so1's when the general was at the
front, and Mrs. Marry when lei
| distinguished husband vas in Mexi
CO on a scientific mission.
! The program w = s intersperset
with old songs of pre-war days
closing with Garry Me Back Tt
Old Virginny"-the last request OF
Matthew Fontaine Maury.
Following the program, card:
were passed for an original confess
containing questions ebout Lee
Jackson and Maury. Mrs. ]. A
Town answered all correctly ant
received the award, a lovely pew
ter ash tray engraved with thu
Lee crest, a souvenir of Stratfort
Hall, Lees ancestral home.
The guests were then invited int
the dining room where Mrs. w. F
Yates. Mrs. F. T. Burney and Mrs
J.. K. Currie assisted the hostess il
serving a delicious menu, buffe
style. Returning to the living room
a cake was cut as each guest mad
a New Year wish, and coffee wa
poured by Mrs. Currie.
The marriage Of Miss Ora LIE
Hughes to Cecil H. Fitz of Reds
Vile has been announced, the wed
ding having taken place Januar.
1. The young couple will have thei:
honeymoon in Cuba. Mrs. Fitz Is thu
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. L
Hughes of Chadbourn and has beer
employed in Reidsville since sum
mer. She is a niece of Mrs. Car
Miller.
Mrs. w. f. Yates was hostess t.
the Lend-a-Hand club last Tuesda.
afternoon. After several prog1 es
sions, it was found that Mrs. F, I
Wooten, Jr., had won the higl
score for club members, and Mrs
j., r. Blake for visitors. A salat
course with coffee was served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
VIEW CONFIRMED

PARIS, Jan. 12.-R-A French
civil court today confirmed the Of
fetal French view that a Polish state
still exists automatically. It was
the first French judicial ruling On
the subject since the Russian occu-
patton of eastern Poland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
Miss Curtis And
Mr.. Hickman To
Wed January Is
Ceremony To Take Place At
st. Paul's Methodist Church
In Tabor City

TABOR CITY, Jan. 1.-THE wed.
ding Of Miss Georgia Wenifred Cur.
tbs and William Eldred Hickman
will be solemnized in a formal cere
mony at the Saint Paul's Methodist
church, Thursday, January rs at
1870 o'clock in the evening with the
pastor, Rev. N. P. Edens. ofHciat-
ing.
Miss Curtis will be given in mar
rage by her father, John A. Curtis
of McBee. Attending her will be
Miss Hulda Hickman, sister of the
bridegroom, as maid of honor, Mrs.
Charles Denney Of Huntsville and
Miss Beth Leu Parrot, cousin of
the bride, Of Huntsville as BRIDE
maids.
Mr.. Hickman will have as his
best man, Homer LeGrand Lyons,
Jr.. of Whiteville.
Ushers will be W. ". Woody, j.
W. Peay, S. P. Smith and Harry
Bell.
Prior to the ceremony, Miss Nell
Rogers, pianist. Mrs. W. w. Woody,
Mrs. Horace Roberts and Mrs. Z.
C. Legett, violinists, will ender a
short program of nuptial music.
On Wednesday afternoon, De-
cember 6, from 4 until 6 o'clock
Mrs. F. G. Kelly entertained at her
residence here at a tea shower,
honoring Miss Georgia Curtis, love-
ly bride-elect Of January.
The living room, sun parlor and
dining room were beautifully deco
rated in the motive Of the month.
The tea table vas covered with a
gift table was covered with a
matching cloth.
Mrs. B. E. Hughes and Mrs. Da-
vid Kelly greeted the guests and
presented them to Mrs. F. G. Kelly,
Miss Georgia Curtis, Mrs. ". J.
I1lthIld1, MIS-. w. r. lux, AlSS LIZ
liam Hickman and Mrs. j. B. Hard
wick.
Guests were directed into the sun
parlor where gifts were displayed
by Mrs. D. J. Hughes and Mrs. w.
Z. Roberts. They were further d.
rected into the dining room where
punch, cakes, minis and nuts were
served. Miss Edna Martin presided
at the punch bowl with Misses Lii.
liam Hughes, Maggie Crumpler, Ace
liade Harris, Geraldine Kelly and
Eloise Mills serving. Miss DeRetha
Hughes, pianist, furnished music
for the occasion.
Mrs. ]. 3. Hardwick and Miss
Nell Jones graciously entertained
at a. buffet supper and bridge at
Mrs. Hardwick's residence here
Thursday evening h~onoring Miss
Georgia Curtis, bride-elect.
Mrs. C. C. H~ildebrand received the
bridge high score prize and Mrs.
r. NJ. Garrell, Jr., the low. Mrs.
J. 3. Sutton, recent bride received
a gift.
Twenty-four guests were present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
MRS. JOHN A. SNYDER
IN FLORIDA

Mrs. John A. Snyder, Of Whining
ton, n. c., entertained Wednesday
afternoon in the lovely Jardin Roy
al OF Whitehall at the daily Cock
tail Hour. Her guests were Mrs.
Thomas j. Kidd, Jr., Mrs. Marsden
Bellamy, Jr., both Of Wilmington,
and Mrs. ]. Kenneth Williamson,
Of Palm Beach.
Mrs. Bellamy will entertain Satur-
day evening at the South Of the
Border Roundup at Whitehall
Bark Ranch when all the old ranch
songs and dances will be featured.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
Miss Struthers
And Mr.. Mathis
To Marry Today
Wedding To Be Solemnized At
$50 O'Clock At St. Paul's
Lutheran Church

st. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
church will be the scene Of the we'd
ding of Miss Louise Vollers Struth.
ers and Eddie F. Mathis, Jr. this
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Katherine Hanson, a cousin, as maid
Of honor. She will have as her brides
maids, her sister, Miss Hester Cox
Struthers, Miss Mary Mathis, sister
of the bridegroom, Miss Caldwell
Guion, of Charlotte, and Miss Betsy
West.
The bridegroom will have as his
best man, Jack Mathis, his brother.
Groomsmen will be Glenn Brown,
Of Hickory, Sims Crowell, of. Rocky
Mount, his cousins, and Charles
Pearson, Of Florence, S. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13

stitches; materials reqpired; photo.
graph Of medallions.
Send ten cents in coin for this
pattern to The Wilmington Nom
ing Star, Needlecraft Dept, 80
Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
Write plainly PATTERN NUM-
Der, ySNr NAME and ADDRESS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
MUSIC
WILL CONVENE
THIS

The Juvenile Music club will meet
this morning in st. James Episcopal
church parish house for the regular
session at 10 o'clock. All members
are urged to be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU'LL
, {2 IHRlNERVQQ|
Read These Important Facts!

Read these important Facts!
Quivering nerves can make you old, haga,.
cranky-can make your life a nightmare
jealousy, self pity and "the blues"
Often such nervousness is due to iem.l
functional disorders. So take famous Lyt.
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to h4
calm unstrung nerves and lessen function
irregularities" For over 60 years rA!
giving Pinkham's Compound has helpedta
of thousands of grandmothers, mothers a,
daughters Sin time of need"
Pinkham's Compound positively cona,
no opiates Dr. habit forming ingredients
is made from natures own Wholesome rt
and herbs each with its own special work,
perform. One of the most effective woman!
tonics made! In liquid or handy to ca;
tablet form (similar formula). IruM
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13

Even a beginner will find this
s'Wheel of Fortune medallion easy
to handle, and be delighted with
the effective accessories. Pattern
2412 contains directions for medal
lioAs: illustrations of it and
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
Patient

Patient
Friends Of Miss Cynthia Upte-
grove will be glad to learn that
she is getting along nicely following
an operation at the James Walker
Memorial hospital,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13

The Wilmington All club will
meet at the office of Miss Ann
Mason, home agent, in the Gus.
tomhouse this morning at
Gas o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
Club Clock

The Sons and Daughters of
Liberty will entertain this
evening from $50 o'clock until
9 o'colck at an oyster supper
at the Junior Order hall. The
public is invited and a small
admission will be charged.
The New Hanover County
Council Of Home Demonstration
clubs will meet in tho home
agents office in the customhouse
on Monday, January Is, at 10
O'Clock. The Masonboro Home
club will hold it's regular meet
ing on the same day at 3 o'clock.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29

SYRACUSE, N. Y.-The Board of
Directors of the Photographic Society
Of America, meeting in New York City
last April, awarded the degree of F.
P. S. A. to Walter J. Stevens of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, for excellence in photo
graphic technique. Mr.. Stevens for
several years past has devoted his spare
time from his duties as Chief Investi-
gator for the New York State Depart
ment of Labor, to the studv of pictorial
photography.
During the past year he was an en-
rolled student in the New York Insti-
tute Of Photography of New York City,
where he specialized in composition and
portraiture. When the Eastman Kodak
Company of Rochester, N. Y, sought a
man best fitted to be Chairman of the
Eastman Kodak 1910 Exhibit, Mr..
Stevens had the unanimous endorse
ment of the Technology Club of the
Chamber of Commerce in Syracuse and
was endorsed by all of the photogra-
phic supply houses of Syracuse to head
the Local Committee in charge Of the
Exhibit. Prior to coming to Syracuse
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29

Rev. W. K. Hopes, formerly pastor
Of Bethel A.M.E. Church at Hartford
was unanimously elected Manager of
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29
NOTED HARVARD GRAD SUCCUMBS
AKA Sorors Converge On Co+ha m
Rev. Battle Not Returned Dr.. Wraht Spnqatn MedaIist
NAACP Convention
Side Lights

PHILADELPHIA HOSPITALITY
is TOPS Girls gorgeously gowned,
men esquire-perfect. Where7 At the
Youth Formal, of course. A gay time
was had by all. And Philly doesn't
close down at 2 am. e. e. However, the
sleepyheads were on hand at eight the
next morning for that all-important
voting policy" meeting. Youth knows
how to pull together politically. and
how! A Youth Conference news
sheet every day-well, albright! Dele
gates almost didn't have to take any
notes. ''News-ett" was complete even
to gossip and cartoons. Sold out while
the ink was still wet. To the "Green
Lantern" for frigidaire hospitality but
the postal Card" was something to
write home about. So the Confer
ence resolved not to resolve on war.
Looks pretty much as if we are not
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29
MASONIC OUTING
AT GREEN ACRES

If you have not planned to attend
the Masonic Outing, by Mt. Moriah
Lodge and Prince Hall Grand Council
at Green Acres on July 4th you will
sorely regret your error. 1t will be the
stellar attraction for that day.
Here one may enjoy the peace and
quiet of the country midst cheerful sur
roundings far away from the heat and
noise of fre-crackers in the city. If
you wish to rest bring along a good
book. If you wish to dance or enjoy
various sports you will find them in
abundance.
SPORTS
There will be potato race, sack race
three-legged race, 50-yd dash, 100-yd
dash, Fat mems race, fat women's race
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29
DAVE HOUSTON
DIES In DC.

WASHINGTON, D. C-Prof. G.
David Houston, for 20 years principal
of Armstrong High School died here
at his home on Tuesday June 25, after
a protracted illness. He was in his
late fifties.
Prof. Houston was a native of Cam
bridge, Mass, where he attended the
Cambridge public schools and pre-
pared for college at Cambridge High
and Latin School. He was graduated
from Harvard College in 1907, being
in the same class with President
Roosevelt.
Entering the teaching profession he
taught first for several years at Tus-
kegee Institute in Alabama, for
several years then in the Baltimore
High School. Subsequently he taught
Continued on F-ge 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29
THE COP. CONVENTION

days routine. Sunshine on Tuesday
with delegates and visitors together
with citizens gathered in, outside and
around the convention hall. All was
foodlighted within from rostrum to
floor and galleries. Enthusiastic
humanity were seated watching the
proceedings as they progressed under
keen supervision of permanent chair
man, Joseph W. Martin, of Massachu-
sets, minority floor leader in Congress
and able convention assistants.
A scattering number of Colored
delegates wearing their credential
badges and also ribbons, and buttons
denoting loyalty to respective presi-
Dental candidates. Dewey, Taft and
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29
ANDERSON TO
SPEAK FOR YOUTH

In one of the most unusual and time
ly presentations ever made in this city
during presidential election year, the
Youth Council Of the Boston n. A. A.
Z. T. has arranged a personal appear
ance here for William Anderson, youth
full South Carolina citizen who sue
cessfully led hundreds of Colored citi-
zens to the polls in his state in the
formerly 'lily-white' election this year
and was given stiff chain-gang SEN
tence as a result.
Anderson, who case aroused the
greatest national interest in many
years, was made the center of a cam
paign for the right to vote in southern
states that eventually granted the fran
chise to thousands who had never used
it before. Louisiana, parts of Texas
and other states followed the South
Carolina example of the young aboli-
zionist.
Baffed at the thought that colored
voters would participate in the election,
the police and klansmen in South Caro-
lima Immediately caused Anderson's
arrest on a triumped-up charge of
molesting white women. Almost with
out trial, he was sentenced to the chain
gang and given stiff fine in addition.
The quick rallying of all the youth
branches of the NAACP in the country
secured his freedom.
Anderson is being presented as the
climax of the Youth Councils Use
Your Ballot drive in Boston. He will
Continued ON PacP n
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29

REV. H. K. HOPES
Many years pastor Of Bethel Church
in Hartford, Conn.,, who has been
elected manager Of the A.M.E. Book
concern in Philadelphia.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29
Letitia's Beauty
Studio

Opening her new beauty salon at 14O
Lenox as "Letitia's Beauty Studio,
Letitia Johnson Best brings to it her
SIX years of experience in ministering
to modern beauty requirements. Her
studio is provided with all the latest
beauty equipment and is a thing of
beauty in itself. The furniture is of
the most modern models. In the color
scheme the dominant shade is bright
blue. The studio specializes in marcel,
croquignole and finger waving. In hair
styling special attention is given to in
dlvidual coiffures, and in this particular
phase OF the beautician's art Mrs. Best
has won distinction for her excellence
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29
By MUNROE MASON

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Especial to
The Guardian -Landing at the COP.
convention city in the rain, was not
very hopeful political impression on
one in search of facts. When the
Massachusetts, delegation left last
Sunday not a colored face could be
seen, which was an inference that
other routes had been taken to Phila-
delphia by racial Republican enthusi-
asts from the Bay State.
A dampened festooned Quaker City
greeted every eye on Monday, when
the gavel sounded in the gigantic
convention auditorium. Committee
assignments of representative from
each delegation came next ending the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29
TRADE ASSO.
LAUNCHES
new PROGRAM

Following a lengthy conference with
Mayor Maurice J. Tobin, the Greater
Boston Trade Association this week
revealed far-reahing program of
general civic advancement.
The new program centers around a
policy Of close cooperation with three
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29
FORMER BAY STATE MAN
IS EXPERT PHOTOGRAPHER

this exhibit had been shown in all the
principal cities of the country and is
now a feature at the Worlds Fair in
New York. On the Committee with Mr..
Stevens were representatives of the Gull
CONTINUED on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29
DR., WRIGHT
18Th SPINGARN
MEDALIST

PHILADELPHIA, at should be
clear by now that health disabilities
created solely because of skin color
constitute a vicious disregard for
human life and in the long run for
Americas health. 1t is impossible to
improve the hhealth of colored people
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29

Owing TO the Holiday next week THE
GUARDIAN will be published on Wednes-
day, July 3rd. Please be sure that all news
items are in on Monday, TO reach Guardian
office no later than Tuesday morning.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

Effectively combines iron, nerve
protecting vitamin B and de-
flciency-combatting vitamin G.
An excellent systemiZer. Easy
to take.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

Recommended as an appetizer and
palatable tonic. Agreeable to the
taste prompt and reliable. For
adults or children.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

A mild Alternative and easily absorbable
fatty food, of great value in the pre-
vention and treatment of ricketts, in
children and older people. Contains
eggs, favored with New England rum.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

A general alternative-scien-
tif1caly prepared from care
fully selected drugs. Prepared
from the famous original for
mula. A palatable spring tonic
that will do you lots of good.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

Recommended as tonic and stimulant
to the appetite. Contains Calcium.
Potassium. Sodium, Ferric and Man
Ranese ypophosphites-with Quinine
and St.ychnine.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

Rub in on your body, let it
scent your bath water, wear 1t
on your hankie, spray it on
your hair you will adore its
unforgettable fragrance.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

Creams, caramels, ,,ouga-
tines, French fudge and
other delightful centers
-. coated with milk and
dark chocolate. Those
dainty small-size pieces,
very low priced.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

Prices Nay Vary Slightly
in MARYLAND and Virginia
stores on q FeU Items
Which Are Under State
Contract Ldns.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

This atomizer makes
cologne last longer
makes 1t easier to ap-
ply, and will avoid
waste "
Evening star., 1940-04-21

The creamy, wholesome
milk chocolate that has
made the name of Hershey"
famous. A favorite because
of its purity and goodness.
80 blocks -four A-pound
bars) to the pound, at this
Super-special price.