davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-04
Camp Officials
Plan Tour For
Service Wives

CAMP DAVIS. Dec. $50 thai
o of military personnel sta.
WV WIZ at Camp Davis may be
:o 'nres+ingIy "oriented,'' camp.
in'easored tours of historic spots
81 eastern North Carolina are be-
ny T,e first of these tours, which
.lnd genesis in the mind of
la qYuln Adam E. Potts, camp
o "vn,,nander. will take place Tues
S So+. december Z, and the desti-
u uaf, will be New Bern.
Ia wives WV, and other feminine mem
WV" If households of all officers
osd enlisted men of Camp Davis
a aro urged by Colonel Potts to
.lelo the trips if at all conven-
h iont There will be no charge for
t5e days outing,
Under tentative plans the first
oronn will be picked up at var
io,ls central locations in Whining
Nv. ..n' and nearby communities in
~ morning of the day of the tour.
-. tourists, who will ride in
a aar Exchange buses, are to ar
.;',o at New Bern before noon
. .n5 will be guests Of the Women's
e . there at luncheon at the
L ,i,,bholse at Union Point. During
.., ,yncheon the itinerary of the
- r;n around the historic city will
~ ny graphically described by New
Dr. D. sneakers who are well ac-
.nsinted with the subject. The tour
ill conclude in time to return
o.rticipants to Wilmington at the
supper hour,
Those who have read the histori-
al rolnances of Onglis Fletcher,
,Raleigh's Eden and Men of
l1hpmarle'' will be visiting many
Genes wildly described in the
books.
Interested persons are urged
romptly to submit their names
md addresses to the Public Re-
atoms Office at Camp Davis as
Don as possible so that final ar
sngements may be concluded. 1t
s the hope of Colonel Potts that
h. New Bern trip will be the
frst in a series of similar trips
other points of historic and
renc interest.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-04
@@2M Gla)1 Bka,l
mKtchQnT#
Cranberry Specials
Are Family Favorite
By GAYNOR MADDOX

Our old friend, Mrs. Frances Fo.
ley Cannon, noted authority on
food in the American home, sends
us two favorite cranberry specials
chosen by her own family. Try
them. Your family will approve,
too.
Christmas Spread
Three cups cranEerries. / cup
diced apples, l IL cups water, l
cup cooked crusher pineapple, 3
cups sugar. l lemon, juice and
grated rind.
Cook crarberries and diced ap-
pies in water until tender. Add
pineapple. sugar arc the lemon
juice and grated rind. Mix all this
together well, and boil the mis-
ture rapidly In order to prevent
burning, stir it it starts to thick
en-.
When thick ard clear, remove
the mixture from the heat and
let it stand for a few minutes so
that it stiffens slightly. Then pour
it into clean, hot glasses, and when
cold, cover with hot paraffin. To
make a perfect seal, loosen the
jam from the sides OF the glass
to a depth of about one-quarter
inch by inserting a knife blade,
dipped in scorching hot paraffin
between the jam and glass. Tip
the glass so that the paraffin flows
into this space
Holiday Gingerbread
Two cups raw cranberries, l
sliced orange. IA cup raisens, 3
tablespoons melted margarine, "a
cup sugar, package prepared
gingerbread mix.
Put raw cranherries and sliced
orange through the food chopper,
using the finest knife. Mix with
raisins. Pour melted margarine in
to 9-inch square pan and sprin-
kle evenly with sugar Spread the
cranberry, orange and raisin mix
ture over this and cover with
gingerbread mix made according
to directions on package. Bake in
a moderate oven (275 degrees F.)
from 40 to so minutes. Loosen
cake from sides and bottom of
pan with spatula and turn out on
cake plates.
MONDAYS MENU
(Eat the Basic Every Day.
BREAKFAST: Applesauce,
ready -to-eet cereal, oatmeal,
enriched toast, coffee, mild
for children.
LUNCH: Casserole of red
kidney beans. onion and, cam
ned tomatoes, enriched bread,
butter or fortified margarine,
ginger pears. tea, milk for
children.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-04
BANK CLEARINCS

Bank clearings through Noven-
Der totalled 1929, 913, 977.03, over
SGT, 900, 1000 more than the entire
figure for the year 1912, d. M.
Darden. secretary of the local
Clearing House association sara
Friday.
Mr.. Darden reported that the
banks of the city handled $34, 2oo,-
6i3.75 last month, during OCTOBER
the amount was $37, 046, 352.7 70.
Already the 1943 totals consul
t,.te a banking record for Whining
ton. It is estimated that they may
climb to approximately $475,ooo,-
COO before the years end.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-04
WARNING ISSUED
TO TRUCK BUYERS
ODT Says For Them To
Check On Gasoline Be-
fore Making Purchase

!c Do not buy truck until you have
checked with the Office of Defense
Transportation to ascertain if you
can be allotted gasoline for it's
operation
This warning was issued to the
people of the Wilmington districts
of the Office of Defense Transport
tation, division of motor transport,
by &. T. Musselman, District
Manager.
Many applications have been re-
ceived by the ODT, he said, from
individuals who had invested mo-
ney in new businesses and in trucks
VINO found, after making the invest
ment, they were Ineligible to re-
ceive gasoline and without
which they could not carry on
their business, Musselman said.
In most instances, he said, certi-
ficates of war necessity for gas
oline will not be given to persons
starting new businesses or to those
expanding old operations, unless
The new business or extended op-
Grafton is essential.
Gasoline for such new businesses
and expanded operations, he said,
are specifically forbidden by a
recent order of Joseph B. East
man, director of the Office of De-
ferse Transportation. The new
Eastman order forbids the inaugu-
ration of new truck operations or
the extending of present delivery
routes or delivery areas without
the prior approval of ODT. All
truck operators, whether private
or for hire performing overtime
load, local carriage, and pickup and
delivery operations are affected.
Requests for new or extended op-
erations will be approved only if
the new service is necessary to
the war effort or to the mainten-
snce of essential civilian econ
oiay."
In line with Eastman's state
ment of policy issued October l,
Musselman said, no new or extend
ed operation will be deemed ne
cessary to the war effort or to the
maintenance of essential civilian
economy unless:
(a) The service proposed cannot
be performed at all by any exist
ing means of transportation; or,
if It can be so performed, the serv-
ice thus afforded will not be so
convenient or expeditions as the
new service proposed and a posi-
tive need directly related to the
war effort is shown for such great
er convenience or expedition or, if
it can be so performed and such
superiority inconvenience Or ex-
petition is not shown for the serv-
ice performed, the latter will re-
suit in conservation OF existing
TRANSFORMATION facilities to a deg
rec which outweighs in importance
the added use of the new transport
tation facilities proposed, and
(b) The service proposed will not
be merely add to the pleasure OF
convenience of civilians but will
contribute directly and in lmpor-
tart degree to the war effor' or
if needed to sustain tn health
and welfare of civilians; and
Co The service proposed can De
furnished if shortages OF critical
materials add manpoWer exist,
without a measure of detriment
caused by the additional demand
on such material or manpower
which will outweigh any pubic
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-04
TEEN AGE GROUP
TO HOLD MEETING
Club For Youths Will Have
Weekly Party Begin
ming Saturday

Beginning Saturday night, the
Teen-Age club for youths Of the
Chestnut Heights school area, will
hold its first weekly party at the
school, Jesse A. Reynolds, direc-
tor of recreation, announced Fri
day.
Young people between the ages
of Is and II are eligible to attend.
Mr.. Reynolds issued the set of
regulations for members as fol-
lows: persons in the Chestnut
Heights school district may join;
initiation fee will be two months
dues paid in advance; dues de-
termined by the club must be
paid monthly and delinquent men,
bers will be dropped; after one
has become a member he must
show membership card for en-
trance: the club will sponsor dane
es and other activities; dances
will be held between 8 and II
pm. each Saturday night; men,
bers may enter at any time after
8 pm, but may not refnter af-
ter once leaving the building;
smoking and drinking are not al
lowed; members must wear prop
er dress, be courteous, and con-
duct themselves properly; a men,
Der may bring one guest; special
permission may be obtained from
one of the club officers - Jack
Lowrimore or Betty Sue Wester-
brook; parents will be asked to
chaperone dances and parties.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-04
ELlZABETHTOWN

ELIABETHTOWN, Dec. s.
Mrs. R. S. Gillespie returned las
week from Newark, N. j.: where
she spent several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Gillespie.
Mrs. Matte Clark sp e nj the
Thanksgiving season in Whitevllle
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Lyon.
Miss Helen Johnson, student
at E.C.T.C., Greenville, spent a
few days at her home here during
the past week.
Mrs. E. F. McCulloch and Miss
Lillian McCulloch visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen E. Strand in Greens
boro during the weekend.
Miss Billie Case returned a
week from Seattle, WASH, where
she visited for several days.
Miss Dorothy Williamson spent
Wednesday night and Thursday In
Raleigh with friends and attended
the ball game Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Hester, Jr.,
and Robert III spent the Thanks
giving season witch Mrs. c. E. Nc
Cullen in Burgaw.
Miss Martha Cromartie of Will
tie. of Whiteville, were guests OF
mington, and Miss Mary Cromar-
Miss Mary West Cromartie a few
days last week.
Miles Cashwell, Jr., student at
the University cf North Carolina,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. M. Cashweu. a few days last
week.
Mrs. Jim Poole and son, Jimmy,
Of Lumberton, spent several days
last week with the formers moth
er, Mrs. w. A. Fisher.
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Currin spent
the weekend in Greensboro with
her husband who is in camp there.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Stone spent
Sunday in Pittsboro with the lat
ter's father.
Sgt. r. L. Hamilton of Fl. Bragg
and Mrs. Hamilton are spending
several days with relatives in Ok
ford.
Frank Harrison returned home
Saturday from Lumberton where
he was a patient for several days
at Thompson hospital. He is con-
valescing nicely
Mrs. D. H. Mckay returned
home Monday after spending few
DAYS with relatives in Greensboro.
Mrs. J. S. Blair is attending
P T. A. meeting in Greensboro
this week.
Mrs. ]. L. Collier, who has been
in Colorado for some time with
her husband, who is stationed there
arrived Monday and will visit her
mother, Mrs. R. D. Smith, for
awhile. Capt. Collier expects to
ioin her here for the holidays.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-04
Miss McCraW
Weds Today

The wedding of Miss Mary
Wright McCraw and Carson M.
Johnston will take place Satur-
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in
the Church of the Covenant at
18th and Market streets.
Miss McCraw will be attended
by Miss Mary Carr Switzerland
as maid-of-henor and Miss Claire
Hughes will be a bridesmaid. Mr..
Johnston will have as his best
man, w. ]. Ulmer and ushers will
be j. H. Timer and S/Sgt. A. M.
Wilson, End.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-04
Mrs. Hutchinson
Hostess To Club

ELIZABETHTOWN, Dec. 3 -
Mrs. Alex Hutchinson was hostess
to her bridge club on Friday af-
ternoon, entertaining with three
tables of bridge. The living room
was tastefully decorated with
winter greens and holly. Three
progressions OF bridge were play
ed and two games Of bingo. High
club prize was won by Mrs. Chan
ming eileen who also won travelling
prize but gave it to the second
game of bingo. Guest high went
to Mrs. J. D. Beatty and low
score to Mrs. F. C. Register. Bin
go awards were presented to Mrs.
Edge and Mrs. Fisher. Refresh
ments were served. Guests and
members present were: Mesdames
John Cross, J. D. Beatty, Sea-
born Blair, Cecil Edge, Claiming
Glenn, G. w. Fisher, R. B. Harp
er, S. L. Thornton, Clayton Reg
lister, N. L. Tatum, Mac Vann and
R. H. Work.
The Business Woman's circle OF
the Presbyterian church met on
Monday night at the home of Miss
Aniese Cromartie with Miss Thel-
ma Cromartie as joint hostess.
Mrs. M. E. Marshall conducted
the Bible study. Miss Sarah Paul
presented the program on, 1.-The
Westminster Assembly," She was
assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth T. Cur
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-04

The dome of the Pennsylvania
state capitol in Harrisburg is mod
eled after St. Peters in Rome.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-04

DINNER: Sliced cold lion
pork. raw chopped cranberry
and apple relish, creamed po-
tatoes. green beans, enriched
bread butter or fortified mar
garine. fresh lem on gelatlne'
e,1stard sauce, coffee. milk for
Rntter is one Of the Basic Seven
Foods.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-04

conducted by the president Kew.
C. D. Barclift.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-04
WARNING! BEWARE OF
BOWEL WORMS

Aoundworms inside you or your child can
cause real trouble And you may not know
Wnat is wrong. Warning signs are :"picky"
appetite, nervousness, uneasy stomach.
Ichlng parts. Get Jayne's Vermifuge right
away! JAYNE'S is Americas leading pro-
bbrlelafy worm medicine used by millions.
p hets gently yet expels roundworms.
De sure you get JAYNE'S VERMIFUGEi
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
NIa.y26

From naval gunhrc, t. lClt
Misumi hatiackS blew up and
things shook up tremendously.
Consciousness becomes vague.
One tent burned down by hlt
from an inccndlary bomb Straiiug
planes hin the next room TWO
hits from n 30 Caliber shell one
stopped ON the ceiling and tho
other penetrated. My room look,
like an awful moss from the sand
and pebbles that come down
from The roof Rose FIRST liouta0-
ant of the medical corps, is also
wounded,
There was a ceremony of grant
ing me imperial cdic'
The last Inc Of Um7nOSo has
been broken through. 80 hope %.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
May I8

The Tenogawa detachment
abandoned the East and West
Arms and Withdrew 20 UmanoSe
About 90 wounded came 90 the
field hospital ! had 10 care for
all Of them by myself all through
the night Heard that the enemy
carried out a landing IN Chicagof
Harbor
Everybody did combat prepara:
tion and waited. Had two gren-
AIDES ready. Second 1t. Omura
left for the front line on Hoku-
chm Yama Said farewell. At
night, a patient came in who en-
gagged a friendly unit by mistake
and received "A wound on the
wrist.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Jap Doctors Diary Tells
Grim Tale of Aftu Stand

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE story Of American
reconquest of the bleak island of Attu in savage fighting
hopeless Japs.
The story joted down in brief revealing snatches
IN small diary kept by one OF the Jap garrison medical
officer who watched the garrison dWindle American gun
and suicide reduced its manpower day after day who
all hope of resistance blasted away and then calmly
look oath to die for the emperor pulled the pin from
hand grenade and hold u 10 his chest until n cXnodGd
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
MAY i3--Isattie

The l.. 6 forces landed a.
-SAiha p-.i- -4f4A MASSACRE I,.} ,,7.}}= -II-AA
enemy advanced 10 the bottom of
NiSumi Yama from Shiha i1ai m.
let. Have engaged them ON The
other hand. MASSACRE Bay j, de-
Tended by only one platoon but
upon the unexpected attack tho
Af machine cannon Was destroyed
an5 Nc have withdrawn
In night attacks We nave cap
tIrcd ~ enemy rifles There is
q f4enpndou, mountain artillery
gun firing Approximately iy -
pafl,1t~ c1we ,r 'hc Gold h0s-
prai The tr.d hospital IS
attached To- itc Aru engineer
Crf
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
May ~

Carrier based plane flew over
fired al II. There is a low fog
and the summit is clear evacuated
10 the summit Air raids carried
out frequently until 1000 10
a m Heard land noise n Is
"A naval gun firing Prepared a
battle equipment
Information American trans
ports, about ~. began landing al
Sokkai MiS>ki Twenty boats
ndcd Il Massacre Bay 1t seems
Dat they arc going 10 unload
heavy equipment
Days aCuNtIe> Air raid naval
gun firing. landing OF l. s forces.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
MAY IJ-Batife

Continuous flow of casualties n
our field hospital caused by the
fierce bombardment Of enemy land
and naval forces. The enemy has
a great number Of Negroes and
Indians
The West Arms unit have with
drawn 10 near ShitaCata Dai In
"a RAID / was ordered 10 the West
Arms, bat II was called off. Just
lay down from fatigue IN the bar
racks, Facial expression OF sol
dicrS back from West Arms is
tense. They all went back 10 the
At-trA..- lAtAf.- rrnfn -
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
The DETROIT TIMES

were made 70 commit suicide
only 33 Of the living. and i am
90 dIe here l have no regrets
BaHl7 90 the emperor 1 am
grateful that / have kept the
peace in Uy SOuld which Chris,
bestowed upon me
Al 1900 .6 p M took care OF
H.l the patients with Ercn8dos.
G0od-by. Taoka. my beloved
UIa who loved ne 90 The last
Juul we meet again greet you
G4d,pced Misakc, who Iu,t be.
came 4 years old, VIII grow ul
M0r.ndercd. Ilcel sorry for sou
rokNko born IN Fohruary o
tn, year and gone without sccir
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
May ~

Il Slcctcd and was extremely
cold Stayed IN MiSumi barracks
alone A great amount of shells
were dropped hy naval gunGrc.
Rocks and mud flew all around
the roof which fell down. I'm "a
foNhole five yards away. Hiya>aka
a medical man. died instantly ny
a penetration OF shrapnel through
biS bparf
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14

His body was found on the
Uttered dirt floor of his field
hospital. Among his effects was
a book belonging To "A medical
officer with the American forces
DIR. Joseph Mudry of Mon
terey, Cal.
Or. Mudry Identified the dead
Jap as a former Schoolmate with
whom he had attended the Col
lcge of Medical EvangellStS at
Iona Linda, Colo
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
MAY I6-BattIe

If Shitagata Dai is occupied by
the enemy. the fate OF the East
Arms is decided. So. burnt docu-
mpnts and prepared 10 destroy the
patients.
At that moment, there was an
order from headquarters sector
unit Proceeded 10 Chicagof Har-
hor by way OF Umanose, 0l0C
Il a. M
There was an Air raid. so took
refuge IN the former field hospital
cave The guns OF the Lockheed
SDJfted fro and few mast cave.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
May "a

The remaining ration Is only
fGr four daZS our arlllerN has
been completely destroyed. There
Iy sound of trench mortars and
also of anfi-aircrait guns Tho
company on The bottom ~ Attn
FuH has heon completely de-
s'roEad except one man. R8tlouS
for about iWu days
] wonder ii Comdr YcnogaWl
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14

raid shelter. The enemy plane is
a Martin.
The nervousness of the COM
mandlng officer is severe and he
has said his last word 10 his Off.
GERS and non-conmlSSlOned officers
that ne will die tomorrow. He
gave all his belongings away.
Everybody who heard this became
desperate and diSorderly
AlF raia again. SStf4fiHf killed
one medical man Another mcdi-
cal man. Okayakl wounded in
right thigh and fractured arm
During the night. a mortar shell
came awful close.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
MAY 23-EsaIlIe

Seventeen friendly mcdiu m
bomberS destroyed a cruiser of
shore, BY naval gunhre, a hit
was scored on the pillar pole OF
tents for patients and the tent
gave in and two died Instantly
From 02OO i'm the morning ~
a m to 1864 too p. M,
stayed in ioxholes. Days raton,,
one 90 FIVE shaker G.5 lbs
Nothing else Officers and men
alike in frost. Everybody looked
around for food and stole every
thing they could find.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14

QN1cf cover OF darkness, leIt me
cave The Stretcher went. over
muddy road, steep hills OF no
mans ian,t
80 matter how far or how
much We went, we did not get
90 The pass
Was rather irritatcd in the fog
by the thought Of getting lost.
Sat down after every 20 or 30
steps Would sleep. dream and
wake up again Same thing over
again The patient on the
Strctcher who does not move IS
froSthittcn After all the effort
met sector Comdr YamSaki
The pass j, a straight line with
ou, any width and steep line
toward Chcagof Harbor. Sitting
on thc butt and lifting the foot
slide very smoothly and change
direction with the sword. Sid
down in after % minutes
After that arrived AT ChICaGof
Isrb0r ward after Struggling
Time expended was nine hours for
an JhiS, without leaving any
patients 6pFHpd !cw tIctd hos
pltal Walking is now extremely
difficult from left knee Thcuma-
tl>m, which rCoccurred on the
pass
The results ~ our navy The
submarine and special underwater
craft in the vicinity Of ChIC3EOt
llarbor since the l4th battleship.
cruiser three, destroyer, airbornc
troop, transport siN By the
favorable turn since the battle OF
East Arms. reserves came back.
OF shore Of Shiba-Dai. five de-
StroycrS are guarding one trans
mort
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
May If-RaiiIe

our submarines from Kiska as
,iSting Us have greatly damaged
TWO enemy ships. FIRST 1t Su-
yuki died by shots from a rifle.
flow OF wounded in
the field hospital Took refuge
in trenches in the daytime and
took care Of the patients during
he bombardment. Our desperate
defense is holding up well.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Former ScIsOOInIate

The Jap was DR., Paul Nahu
Tatsaguchi. student az Pacific
Union College for four years stu
dent at Iona Linda for SIX years
licensed 90 practice medicine I'm
California in 1888 His service
record disclosed that hc louncd the
Japanese army ono month alter
Pearl Harbor. attended The army
medical school won comm,S ION
and was assigned 10 the Attu
invasion.
What he found there, he tells
himself in these final extracts
from his diary.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
NEAN 27-BaItIe

Diauhea continues. Pain g.
severe. Took everything pills.
morphine - thon slept
pretty well Su3Gng by planes
Root broke through There is less
than GOO men left from more
than 1000 troops Wounded from
the coast defense unit field hos.
plial headquarters field post OF
flee and lhe rest are on the iron,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
May ~

At night there was a phone
call from sector unit headquar-
terS In some spots Of the beach,
there are some friendly foat-type
planes waiting. Went into Attu
village church -- felt like some
ones home
Some blankets were scattered
around Was told TO translate a
field order presumed 10 have been
dropped by an enemy officer IN
Massacre Bay Was ordered %
evaluate detail map sketch II
Massacre Bay and Holtz Bay
which was IN possession of Capt.
81 u,topf ~ CcI
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
May 2J-Raitle

Naval gunfre, aerial lombard
ment, trench wariarc-the worst
Is yet 20 come. The enemy IS
constructing is positions. Tho
battalion commander died
AZ UmanoSe, they cannot fully
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14

YOUR father Well. be good, Matsus
lbrothcrl. KOchan. Sukechan,
Ml~achan MItuchan. Goodbue.
The Humhcr participating in
This attack ls a little over 1000
20 take The enemy artillery posi-
ton. n seems that The enemy is
expecting an all-out attack to-
morrow.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14

accommodate all the patients II
has been SAID that at Massacre
Bay district the road coming 10
sector unit headquarters d, iso-
lated Am suffering from dlauha
and feel dizzy.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14

81 be- Tiafsufat AIr. & - Ws.s lt WO,ft.
says the ~ p> Candy lt.1 cd &C her Nr.trs
II ne.hed 10 i..s aaer cared the hffs
r.r1 and u1~ vc.h lis i1t. cau wear s-1e
u again
To sf-sfe1rc a. Hfs Wells may ~ may
not -. different g. H0 }1lrs. h4t ~hy r"t trF
the AyGs .s1 lpHs "a thee resai.s ia
cfr,rll tests under tHe direction Ct Ir Won
Ilouy,r 100 persons lost IL TO IS ibs. sver-
age In few weeks with the Ayds Plan.
t~aoru 30 p. fore q A0taR Publ. - IN
tlsier @4, rlr,tlcr hortetcis <YrrJg Ho
iatttsc, ~RTISFACTIOS CT ARAtTEED.
On5 s. z-the args ,te. 5. days supp4y phooe
Trlok g. Scl-- Ire horn Co, Sears o.
WHd'E Cuaras14nA kH.e Sans
VI Iersrns, and leading dr eaa.r-.
NIX .,on-RohhLn.. dAlunuLnn