davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
Cape Fear
Is Partly
0bstructed
Only Small Ships Able To
Pass Through Draw
Span To Harbor
Is 1868 TON VESSEL
Severance, With Cargo Of
Sulphur, On Way To
Fertilizer Plant

The Severance, 1858 ton steamer.
partly loaded with a cargo of sui
phur, yesterday at noon struck a
fender piling at the Cape Fear river
bridge, sprank a leak, and sank
suddenly by the bow.
The ship was proceeding up the
river and as she neared the bridge
the bow sheared, smashed into the
fender on it's lower side, and its
forward hold Immediately filled
with water.
Partly Blocked
It's bow nosed in the mud and
pointing slightly under the bridge,
the vessel blocked the river chan.
mel at that point except for the
use of small boats. Until the steam
er is removed, no large boat will
be able to use, the channel, harbor
officials said.
The point at which the ship
struck is just above Point Peter,
where the Cape Fear and the
Northeast converge to form the
Wilmington harbor.
C. D. Maffitt, local agent for the
ship attributed the mishap to the
rising tides of the river resulting
from the recent freshet around
Fayetteville in causing the bow to
swerve suddenly to the side of the
channel.
Captain F. G.. Dosher Of the
Stone Towing line, was the pilot,
and Captain J.. E. Hardy the master
of the Severance, which had a crew
of about so and is owned by the
diamond Steamship Transportation
c~orporation of Boston, Mass, Maj
fit said.
At the time of the accident the
severance was preparing to unload
a part cargo of sulphur for the
Texas Gulf Sulphur company for
local plants.
Last night divers were attempting
Continued on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
DUCE TO CHANGE
PLAN OF ATTACK
More Infantry And Fewer
Motorized Units Will
Be Employed
By The Associated Press

ROME, Nov. 23.-The italian
army in Albani was digging in to-
Gay on a new battle line after with
araWal from Koritza and was re-
pofled to have altered it's tactical
plan 10 place more dependence on
ioO' infantry rather than on me-
ehanized forces.
apparently the Italians found the
Mountainous terrain and muddy
lOda poor ground for motorized
Warfare.
forelgn military observers said
us Italians undoubtedly were rush.
1ls troop reinforcements to their
atH positions by every means, in
Iluclng airplanes, since General
" rOalao soddu was reported averse
ie9llng operations lag.
s, DiSpalches from the front today
''io the Greek airforce had lost
"'n''nued on Page Two: Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
F: B. l. Says Reds Caused
Aircraft Factory Strike
BALTIMORE HIT TOO
Labor Trouble And Threats
| By Union Leaders Seem
On Increase

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-R-
Attorney General Jackson disclos
ed tonight that an FBI report to
defense officials attributed the
strike in the Vultee Aircraft cor
~noration to communist influ'
ence."
''This confidential report" Jack
son said in a statement, describes
the communist influence which
caused and is prolonging the
strike. It identified those leaders OF
the strike who are either members
of the communist party Or affiliat-
ed with the communists and the
persons who are the contacts be-
tween the Strike committee and
the leaders of the communist
party.
Army, Navy Advised
"While the activities Of the
parties involved may not constitute
a federal crime warranting pro-
secution, the details have been
furnished to the War and Navy
department and to the national de-
tense commission so that they may
take such action as may be war
ranted in the protection of the
governments interest"
Jackson's references to tn e
Vultee strike were made incident
ally in a statement in which he
accused Rep. Dies O-Tex.) of at
tempting to "disparage and dis
a(Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
$4,000 Men
In Pindus
Tvo Whole Divisions Are
Reported Trapped At
Argirocastro
Raj Bon TOWN
Greeks Drive Onward So
Fiercely Italians Can
Not Form Lines
Rv The Associated Press

BY lHc
suONIKA, Greece, Nov. 23-R
Greek troops, inspired by tn e
f.11 nj Koritza, were reported to-
dav to have split the retreatlng
Italian army in two, driving a
snearhead from the Pindus noun
tain sector straight through tn e
Fascist lines.
Military observers declared the
m,rsuit into Albania was so relent-
less that the Italians were unable
IN form a new front for defense
against fighters of the nation they
sought to invade.
Samos Shelled
At sea, warships of the Italian
navy stole up upon the shores of
the Greek island of Samos in the
Aegean and shelled it, but t e
Greek high command said tn S
naaneuver was unsuccessful.
Samos, with a population of more
than 10000, is separated from the
mainland of Asiatic Turkey by a
strait only a mile wide. 1t is q
miles long and IA miles wide at
its broadcast point.
THE Greek legation in Sofia,
Bulgaria, said it had been in
formed that two Italian divisions
about $4,000 men-were sur
rounded south of Argirocastro, in
the central Pindus sector.)
While the civilian population
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
Rumanians
Join Axis;
Turks Firm
Won Papen Lays Down Law
To Ankara Chiefs But
Press Hits Back
SLOVAKlA WILL SIGN
Berlin Says Sixth Little
Country Will Formally
Join Tomorrow
BY LOUIS p. H

DIX LOOxS f AOOAA4NA1AV
BERLIN, Nov. 23.-R-Rumania
entered the German-Italian-Japan
csc Hungarian Axis today and
thus the German march to the
east moved bloodlessly on to with
in $50 miles of the Dardanelles-
and word was put about that Slo
vakia would sign up tomorrow a:
No. 6 in that extraordinary al
lance.
Bulgaria No. 7
Bulgaria is expected to slgr
early next week. Then nearly al
Europe to the Soviet outposts -
save only embattled Greece anc
Turkey-would be under the Axis
pact or its influence.
Rumania, which until only re
Gently was in the British camp
joined up at a stiff ceremony in
the chancellory which was distin'
guished by the absence of Adolf
Hitler and the open frigidity be.
tween her delegation and that Of
another recent recruit, Hungary.
In the glittering grand reception
room there were palpable memo
ries of a recent Axis-enforced re-
vision of territory by which Hun
gary got Northern Pennsylvania
from Rumania.
Unsmiling sat the Hungarian
minister, Dome Sztojay; equally
grim, in his green, smock-like uni
form, was the Rumanian Foreign
Minister Prince Costin Sturza. An
open scowl cut across the red face
of old General Ion A%ntonescu, the
Rumanian chief Of state.
Speaking first in Rumanian and
Continued on Page Five; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
BRITAIN'S MONEY
PROBLEM URGENT
Lord Lothian Says Nation
Beginning To Come 10
End OF Resources

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-R-Lord
Lothian, British ambassador to the
United States, returned from his
bomb-battered homeland today
with a cryptic declaration that
B~ritain's financial problem W a S
"beginning to come to the end OF
her financial resources"
The envoy was one of IA passen-
gers who came from Lisbon on
pan-American anyways Atlantic
Clipper. Another clipper, the Dixie,
Immediately followed with n e
passengers, also from Lisbon.
Lothian foresaw "a difficult
year, for the British and an en-
phatic need of all kinds OF war
Continued on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
Admiral Leahy Is Named
u S. ENJOY To France
HE SUCCEEDS BULLITT
New Ambassador Personal
Friend OF F. R., Gov
ernor OF Puerto Rico
BY DOUGLAS B. CORNELL

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Nov. %
selection of Admiral Will
liam D. Leahy, retired, as ambas-
sador to France was announced
today by President Roosevelt.
Leahy, who climaxed a 42-year
career in the navy by serving as
chief of naval operations from 1887
to 1889, has been governor of Puer-
to Rico since his retirement a year
ago.
The resignation of William c.
Bullitt, present ambassador to
France, has been in the Presi-
dents hands since November Z.
Its acceptance becomes a matter
of course
Whether Bullitt would be offered
another government position or
would return to private life, the
temporary White House was n o t
prepared to say. It had not bean
determined, either, when Leahy's
Continued on Page Five; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
BY JACK STILLMAN

FORT MOULTRIE, S. c., Nov.
23.-About 500 men from the 10th
Coast Artillery ant~i-aircraft, now
stationed at Fort Moultrie, will be
sent to the Wilmington training
center, it was learned here today.
In the future the 10th will be
transferred to Camp Stewart, Ca,
where it will remain until about
the middle of February.
Various elements known as
cadres, squads and small units OF
men forming the nuclei Of new
regiments will be stationed at the
Wilmington training center al
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24

yo,th FORECAST
warmar Gafollna: Partly cloudy and
ton %Si ssn1sly colder in extreme west por-
and co oblaay night. Monday showers
hess su,n Carolina: Considerable clouci-
day hMattered showers Sunday. Mon
esst oioWers and colder northwest and
central portions,
(MetaHy U. s. Weather Bureau
ealips,' 99r .eg data for the "a hours
10Y p: m. Yesterday
ion Temperature
q; 7.aaa m. 81 7:3O a. m. So; 1870 D. m.
mum ~ p. m. "a; maximum IS: mini
mean 81; normal 81.
4. s.. =; m. SO; 7:3o a. m. 100: 1870 D.
VI ':5O p. m. 81
Iot,, Precipitation
600 inot LOT "a hours ending 7:3O n. m.
Month b'.aes. Total since first If the
N'u'n LIS inches. n iifs' u 'ne
tFron, Tides For Today
j. CosSt Ia Tables published by U.
Wlmjns ana Geodetic Survey.)
e'on ------------ 4:56a 5:19p
io inlet ------- 2:4sa 3:04p
Supriso 800 9:O5a 9:3Op
%nOnrisa ! ~ o:o4a. m.; sunset 5:O4 D.. M;
d. M; moonset 1853 D. m,
nued on Page Five; Col. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
TOM SWAIN, JR.
HURT IN CRASH
Otterburg And Funder-
burk, Also UNC Students,
Slightly Injured

DURHAM, Nov. 23.-R-George
Thomas Swain, Jr., IS, of Whining
ton, remained in a serious condi-
ton in Watts hospital tonight while
two other University of North Car
DINA students received treatment
there and details of their wreck
early Friday morning near Pitts
boro came to light.
John L. Otterburg, 10, also Of
Wilmington, and Ray Funderburk,
10, of Chapel Hill, formerly of Will
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
Raj HITS AGAIN
AT DUCE'S BASE
laramie And Bari aided ;
Italian Base In Alba
MIA Is Bombed

CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 23-tR-
The British Raj reported tonight
it had destroyed the communica-
tons of retreating Italian forces at
Pogradetz, Albania, 20 miles north
of Greek-captured Koritza.
Italy's naval bases at laramie
Continued on Page Three: Col, y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
GERMANS RESUME
MIDLANDS ATTACK
300 Planes Used In New
Raid On Birmingham;
Damage Severe
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, Nov. 23.-Flamlng
''lakes of fire" were started in the
very heart of Britain's major in
dustrial city of Birmingham, the
official German DNB news agen-
cy reported tonight, in an over
night 300-plane Nazi assault-the
second against that vital center
this week.
Three hundred tons of assorted
demolition and incendiary bombs
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10
Newspaper Women Honored AT Tea
By Venetian Swans Sunday, Feb. 4

The feminine members OF the
fourth estate came into their own
last SUNDAY evening. when the
Venetian swans OF the United Ten
ant Association gave a tea in their
honor. al $50 Medhury from AS p.
m Representatives from the vari-
Gus newspapers attended Mrs.
Ethel Taylor was hostess.
The table was laid with a silver
tea service. and the centerpiece. a
bowl OF tulips and roses, was
Thanked by silver candlesticks.
The club colors. orchid and silver.
were carried out in the room deco
rations OF silver bells. and strips
Of orchid crepe paper. Each OF the
Venetian Swars wore a silver bow
in her hair
The members and all OF their
guests were given white carna-
tion TO wear as corsage. and the
ladies Of the press were each Civ
en- personal "thank-yon' note.
The menu, which consisted OF a
variety OF elaborate danties. was
prepared and served by Mrs Carrie
Winton
Members OF the Venetian Swan
club and their guests included /:
Ruth Blackstone. Rose Brown,
Magnolia Benton. Margaret Fields
Carrie Swinton. Ethel Taylor. Eli
zabeth Roberts. Eleanor hughes,
Beatrice Johnson, Charlotte will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10
Lucille Walker Presented In
Recital By The Madonna Study Club

Happy pirihday dear Betty. Bet
Isl E.~tf Richard OF lul6 Mars
oa -eh sed her sixteenth birth
tsy al lively party IN the NWCA
social rooms Friday FEB The
t1s ass 20 her guests BIRTH
dsy aA- and ice cream Betty's
-Gr-f~ N+fe Essie McSwain, Ros-
IL weather Edgcl Agee. Dor
Mathis Ruth Ann Wheeler.
lae.ma Baker. Evelyn Met oy.
siee LeM,nie. Walter order Wal
TER NcMarn. Leroy Rodgers Leo
ara Raf Thomas Askew, Wilson
Mhesier Carl simpson Willie
Ifa,ls Charles Laary. David and
sam Wilson
With an eat, drink. and be merry.
ae Riley Allen and Jones Co. held
ny second annual banquet At the
some o, the president on Philadel-
faia iast saturday evening Oni-
teas installed are lanes +. Allen,
pes'aeHf Henry compton, vice
~, .Geai Henry purnell. >eere-
fNt R4by Walton. assistant sec
Ie as and Henry Compton. treas
gHer DseciOls ale Walter Riley.
,Aanmsn George & Allen. Frank
Saaae Henry Purnell Henry
Compton n Love, and James r..
Allen = snort program was fur
tisnea hs "a. Samuel Butter. Miss
Mary ila Paul * Halt and
Joshua " tones. Several aspiring
sp-ecae- were made by those pres
,n' Attending TIE banquet were;
" :. SUSIE Brazil. George G.. Allen,
Franz Sanders, Walter J.. Riley.
Mss Georgia w. Allen James =.
Alien Joseph Plather. Miss j. tent.
~ pginell Oiis West NJ. and
Nf Jesse Campbell. Henry Comp
ion Mss Mary Harris n ; Butler,
Nall Holt Miss Louise Carr J. II.
j1ass Mr AID Mrs Hester Harp
o. Alien James smith. Miss
Vaftfe Jackson, william Kindred
rlsi.es COX the Rev. aud Mrs. r.
fHtIof Nj. ! johnson, the Rev.
'taes J.. Rouutree Nh anu Mrs.
hWu ketn. + 4 tones Mrs So
foa laomas Mlss Rub, walton
4 Johnson The corporation
ioii has over loo stock
AID ifs Officials state that
rr ~ % oper department
'D WITHIN The ncxf six months
and finally, Mrs. Edward Brad
tfit Was hostess 10 a number Of her
ic.end- and church co-workers a.
Il ontlnued on page lO)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10
PYRAMID CLUB
ENTERTAINSAT|
FORMAL DANCE

An array OF colorful decorations
OF Valentines. cupid dolls, and ball
looms made picturesque back
ground for the Pyramids prevail
entine party given last Monday
evening. February at Brewster
center
Gorgeously atiired lasses. pied
gcs % the Tau chapter OF the Delta
Sigma Theta sorority, were charm
ing hoslesses TO hundreds Of their
friends
Among the couples seen enjoy
ing the gala affair were Louise
singleton and Norman Tabor, Mar
cry Cook and Louis Bray, kath-
leeE Morris and Leyen Weiss. Anita
Mack aud Carlyle Johnson, Harriet
Pate and Conklin Bray. Vera Pate
and Roger Campbell Martha Brad
lev and Howard Tandy Carolyn
Plnmmcr and Jack Barthwell.
June Dickens and Spencer Carey,
Shirley Turner. Lewis Graham,
Nancy Fisher and Wesley Brown.
Ruth BaEkhead and John league,
Barbara lines and Harold Watson,
Dorothy Miller and ST. Clair Bill
lnps Margery Dunbar and AM
hfosc Mutt. Georgia Redd and Ken
meth stanton, Charlotte Waits and
Lloyd Bailcr, Burney Watkins and
Ted Williams, Myrtle Tiller and Az
bert Wallace. Lois Tabor and GAR
net lee. Connie showers ard Ralph
Cazort Alice stanton and Henry
Cleage Willamette Mosby and NJ.
Kelly Fritz. Emmetia Morton and
Harrison stewart Justine White.
and Nathaniel Leach Kathleen
Brooks and Basset JoueS. Harriet
Dell Bryant ard Herbert Simms.
June Baber and Theodore Woodson,
Eleanor Williams and Jimmie Dun-
can, Doris Fuller and Robert Hill.
Others were Walter Green. Mil
dred Johnson. Elaine Skinner, Alice
Coate. Elizabeth Green. Kathleen
Coote. Christine Smoot Jane COate
Jamie and Mildred Mason Bernico
Jones, Ruthie Phillips. Bertha Cook,
Erma Keys. Elizabeth Ellis. Mrs.
H. II Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs. G.,
\. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
Beck. MIR. and Mrs. Charles Rox-
borough Mr. and Mrs. Clement
Hill. J. u. Mason, Yvonne Allen
Margaret Bradley. Richard Allen,
jeanette y. Cocker. Cecil bland
Viola Scott, Ray Carter. Margaret
Walls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Huge Crowd Lauds Performers In
Stirring Drama, Susan And God

The curtain was raised before a
capacity house last Friday Eight,
where vast audience damned the
Art Institute at the AKA's eleventh
annual production, Susan and
Cod Weeks of preparation result
ed in convincing dramatization OF
a woman's efforts TO reconcile her
life and the lives OF others TO her
soaring religious ideals.
Marguerite Williams. Interpret
ed Susan the feminine role OF
woman who forced herself TO cope
with life's dilcmmas and by so do
ing to erase them. The part OF her
erring but penitent husband was
brilliantly handled by Ralph Cazort
As an effective commcdicne. much
credit Is due Miss Regina solomon
who depicted the unfortunate Off
spring OF this unhappy union.
vantella Lane formerly OF Birm-
ingham, Ala. newcommer TO De-
troit threaiicaI ranks. skillfully
the wealthy sophistocat-
ed socialite Irene Burroughs. llar-
old Smith viii be remembered as
the handsome Michael O'Hara;
Alice Miles as Charlotte Morley.
The parts Of Mr. and Mrs. Stubs
were enacted by Lester McFall and
Mary Agnes Miller. the beautiful
socially prominent "Leonora. =
Fletcher Routt PLAYED the part OF
clyde Rochester" the other man
in the Siubbs Triangle and Leo
card Andrews. the butler, Iced
Evelyn sue solomon, able direc-
tor of the play. is a graduate of
Michigan state Normal and for
mcr teacher Of dramatics al the
YWCA. Miss solomon supervised
the production of the Ivy Leaves
Skit in the 1889 Jabberwock and as
sisted Clemcni Mills with last
Years Dark Tower Mr. Mills was
stage manager for the 1910 drama
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10

Lucille Walker. outstanding De-
troIt contral'o. was presented in
recital last Monday evening at ST.
stephen church. BY the Madonna
Study club Throughout the reci-
tai. she exhibited a grace and poise
that bespoke frequent public ap-
pearances
Her voice was particularly effec-
tive in numbers which allowed for
clear low notes. Foremost among
these were 20 Don Fatale." by
Verdi. and group OF melodious
lyrics which included My Heart
Ever Faithful by Bach. and Big
Lady Moon. by Coleridge Taylor.
The singer climaxed her program
with a group OF Spirituals in which
she showed the greatest degree of
skill and enthusiasm.
Mics Brnpa Morris, talented Plan
it. who has appeared in several re-
citals this season. acted as accom-
pdhiSl she gave an Interpretation
OF The White Peacock" by Grif-
fes which was at once graceful and
ESTATE. and she PLAYED also. an
arrangement OF the lively bodacious
Arkansas Traveller" by Guin
Mrs walker was wearing gown
Of white satin with bouffant tulle
skirt A double strand Of pearls Off
SET an otherwise plain reckline.
Miss Morris wore a crepe gown or
all-oyer pattern, and white tsf-
feia bolero jacket.
Officers OF the Madonna study
club are Emella Cabule. president;
Marie Hart, secretary: Lille Mae
Buke, treasurer. Johnnie Mae
kendrick. historian, and Mrs. James
stephens. organizer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10
Golden Key Club

The Golden Key club was enter
tanned at the home OF Mrs Lucy
Jordan OF az King avenue We'd
nesday Jan. 81, with AIRS. Louise
Ankton president. presiding. The
members made their reports Of the
party given at the home Of Mrs.
Alice Harden OF 3oth street Satur-
day. Jan. o. The party was quite
success
Members present were Mesdames
Louise Ankton. Alice Harden Will
lie Murphy. Eva Houlctt, Marie
Ankton, Irene Edward. A Miller
and Lucy Jordan. Mrs. Mary Toy
was guest The club plans great
program under the leadership OF
the president.
The meeting for this week was
held al the home OF Mrs. Eva Row
lett or Wednesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10
Silhouettes

The Silhouettes, wives and sweet.
hearts OF Kappa men. were guests
OF Mrs. Prudence Perry SATURDAY.
night at the Frogs Club. During the
meeting the following officers we're
installed Mrs. Ted Owens. presi.
dent: Mrs. Clement Scott. vie
president; Mrs. Sidney Barthwcl.
recording secretary: Mrs. Edward
Swan. corresponding scceiay
ard Mrs. Prudence Perry. treasur.
or.
Mesdames Barthwel and Perry
are graduates OF the Uniyerslis q
Michigan: Mrs. Owens. Michigan
state.
Mrs Scott. chairman OF The pro-
gram committee. brought a croch.
eted spread and an Afgan wiich
she has made her hobby.
Cocktails were served In mo
lounge. The members enjoyed sup
per in the cafe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10
CARDENIA CLUB

The Gardenia club gave dance
on Saturday. Feb 3. at sos r Han
cock The affair was great sue
cess and everyone had very good
time Gardenias were delightful hos
tesses Some Of those who were
seen dancing their cares away
were Roberta Hill. Louise Cabulc.
Rr0bena wait. Nellie Williams. Wv
iar Greenhouse, Ruth Ann Wheeler
Francis and Catherine lIarbard
Befnice Finley. Clcmentine Graz
ham. Charles webb. Charles Brit
ton Lenzie Williams. Leonard
Penick Robert Finley. Thomas VIII
liams, Frank Norman. Joe Burrcll.
william Lyon. Kenneth C'..rk. Jim
my Simmons. and many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10
Lucky Nine Bridge
Club


The Lucky Nine Bridge club held
IT, weekly meeting az the home OF
Mrs Rose Walker. 59l2 vancourt
Friday evening After briefly dis
Guessing the business on baud. the
hostess served a tasty luncheon.
Bridge followed and prizes were
won b Mrs Thelma Thorion. Mrs.
Ethel Kilgore and Mrs. Claretta
Gaflne>
Next meeting viii be held at the
home Of Mrs Myrtle Banks, 634i
Whitewood.
Mrs Thornton is president. Mrs.
+. Bapiiste. secretary: and Mrs. NJ.
Banks, club reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10

relief of itching, burning and soreness
of superficial pimples, blackheads anu
acne of external origin.
Use Black and White Ointment also
to relieve itching, burning, soreness
due to dry eczema (salt rheum letter.
of external origin, or simple ringwofH'
or minor parasitic skin irritation
The SOC size of Black and White
Ointment contains more than twice a.
much as the 25c size. Large bar blacs|
and White Skin Soap, 25c. Trial SIZE SIZE,
of both Black and White Ointmeln;
and Skin Soap are sold for 1Oc at an
five and ten cent stores everywhere
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10
Club Ners
In DETRoI1-S MIRROR
BY syLvi' PENN

i-~ us rsstr> lets Of news right In
~. ~ .nl. on-Irank Eleanor O
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10

If you are suffering from such trou-
bic you know the above statement is
true one. Why continue to be miser-
able-do this:
Go to your druggist and get your
self package of Black and White
Ointment and bar of Black and
White Skin Soap-it's famous COM
bination".
First, cleanse the affected part of
dirt and other material by washing
with mild, super-fatted Black and
White Skin Soap. Next apply Black
and White Ointment. 1t acts as an
antiseptic-germicidal dressing in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10

liams. Charlotte Brunson. GLADYS
Baker, and villa Hancock, and Miss
Cage. and Miss Mccall.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-25
MIROW ACTIVITIES

Plot Sasseen in the tri-motor to Anchorage Sunday with the following passengers: Casey Jon es, Howard Beasley, Alfred Grant, H rb Turner, Werner Geb hard, Fred Bourbon Jr., Lester Long and Mir. Beardsley from Un alakleet to Anchorage. Pilot Sas- seen returned today with Geo. McKeene ard two others.
 Brown msde two trips to Tell IT with Morris Thompson and Frank Miller, Nome to Teller; H. B. Mckinley, Al Donnie, MT. Fiske, Arnold Tholman and Geo. He lerich, Teller to Nome.
 Pilot Chambers completed the lower Yukon mail run and re- turn-d to Nome today.
 Sasseen is leavng for Anchor age tomorrow