davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Directors Are Chosen
By Loudoun Red Cross
eneeial ni.r.teh IL ~. ~,

Special Dispatch to Ths star.
LEESBURG, Va, june 2o.-The
annual meeting Of the Loudoun-
County Red Cross Chapter WIS held
here Tuesday and Z board Of direc-
tors elected. M
Chosen were II. c. Thompson, Ma.
Jack Potterfield, Mrs. s. Carroll
Hirst, Mrs. Robert /. Bready, y.
Terry Hirst, II. r. Pancoast, Miss
Mary Pierce, Mrs. Robert W. Ntx,
jr.;; Mrs. J. s. Patterson, Mrs. T. u.
,nadley, q 6. Sands Mrs.. John
Skinner, Mrs. Amorys Perkins, WIZ
liam. Hubert, Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin.
Col. w. Fl. Clifford. Sterling b. Lacy,
Mrs. Grace B. Pppktns, the Rev. y.
8. Montgomery, Harry I. Tinany,
Mrs. Sterling M. Harrison, Mrs. Z.
M. Fendall, Mip Elizabeth White.
william E. Sparrow, Mrs. Alfred
Megeath, Holland Potter. Mrs. Henry
Fairfax. Roscoe D. Rhoads, Mrs.
John r. Kincaid, Mrs. Winifred q.
Foerster, Mrs. N. B. Hawthorne, Mrs.
Douglass Myers, Fred Tavenner and
Mrs Holmes Thomas.
Mr.. Pancoast was presented with
. citation for his work a. chairman
OF the War Fund campaign.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Hi-Y Gives Hospital $355
For Infant Resuscitotor

A gift of $355 to purchase an
infant resuscitator was presented
this week to the Arlington Hospital
by the Hi-Y Club of Washington
Lee High School through its presi-
dent, Floyd Dougherty.
The club, sponsored for the last
six years by Thomas A. jackson,
head of the schools mathematics
department., earned the 1856 by
salvaging paper and magazines for
three months. "
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Maryland Volunteer
.Firemen Indorse Plan
For Alexandra Shrine
Will Aid Rehabilitation
Of Firehouse Founded
By George Washington
Special Dispatch to The star.


BALTIMORE, June 20. - The
Maryland State Volunteer Firemens q
Association WAS on record today a.
approving plan to raise $25 900 to
create q national shrine for volun-
teer firemen at Alexandra, Va.
The proposal, which was adopted
unanimously yesterday at the OPEN
ing session Of the groups annual
two-day convention, was offered by
Henry Marshalk, Takoma Park. The
tplans calls for . 10-cent contribu-
ton by every volunteer firefighter
in the country to provide q fund to
rehabilitate the Friendship Vet
erans' Association, founded at Alex
andria in l774 by George Washing
ton.
George Reynolds, vice president Of
the Friendship Association, had in
formed the Maryland group that ap-
proximately $4,000 would be required
to rehabilitate the old firehouse.
He further asserted that the
Alexandra association would ap-
prose tn 1M IS Al contrlbu-
tions would Be made direct sf0sthe
Friendship group, which would be
In charge OF the rehabilitation
program.
Alexandria Fire Chief James M.
Duncan, jr., has told Maryland
volunteer firemen that he also
would approve the program as long
as it did not put Alexandria in the
position Of becoming . beggar."
One of the historic landmarks In
Alexandra, the Friendship fire.
house still contains some of the
original equipment. The original
engine, however, is in museum
here.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Rites for Huttun Waters
To Be Conducted Todoy
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star, =.
DARNEsTOWN, Nd. June "a
Funeral services TOR Haitian A.. Wa.
ters, 70, retired merchant and
farmer, died here Tuesday at tht
home OF his son -in-law and daueh.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Casa.
way, will be held at Z pm. TODAY
from their home. The Rev. VIII.
liam L. Everhart, pastor Of the
Darnestown Presbyterian Church
will ofnciate. Burial will be In the
church cemetery -, !.
Other survivors are a sister. Mrs
Bessie Pardew,, Baltimore. and 4
grandson, Norman Windsor Waters
Tucson. Ariz. IT, e. %sr.ss,
Mr.. Waters was for many year.
. director OF the Montgomery Courl-
fty National Bank OF Rockville. : IA,
IS years he conducted q rsneral
fstore At Travilah. Nd, and 4 laree
dairy farm. He was . lifeienx resi.
dent of Montgomery County. j r
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Maryland Appeals Court
Changes Urged by Walsh
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. -,
BALTIMORE, June 2e.-Proposed
reconstruction of the Maryland
Court of Appeals, to be submitted to
the electorate in November, was
urged last night by Attorney Gen
eral william c.. Walsh at a debate
at the City Courthouse, under
auspices Of the National Lawyers
Guild.
Mr. Walsh declared the proposal
to reduce the court in size from eight
to five members and relieve the
judges Of all trial court work would
improve the administration OF JUS
tice in the State, and put Maryland
in step with the rest of the country
by letting judges devote all their
time to writing opinions rather than
sitting as trial judges"
l.. Wethered Barroll, Baltimore
attorney, opposed the plan, asserting
lit calls for scrapping 4 system that
has worked successfully for. n years,
or since the 1867 constitution was
adopted" -~.~
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Alexandra Basket Ball Star
Among 9 1oday's Inductees

Joseph NJ Hensley, outstanding
George Washington High School
basket bail player and winner of The
star tournament Cup last year. is
among three star athletes from the
Alexandria High School ordered to
report today for induction into the
Army. The list of II white and z
colored selectees contained S former
high school students.
Among the athletes ordered for
induction were Julius D. Caporaletti
fullback and captain of the George
washington eleven last season, and
Henry L. Lanum, center. Caporalet-
II, who played three years of high
school football, also won his letter
last year in basket ball.
Other high school graduates
whose induction had been postponed
by the Alexandria board until after
the school term, are Lyman s.
Schlosser and George L. Pugh.
Other white selectees who will
report for induction include:
Hoovler, william 3. BssoV Be.sey' WrixS, ~
Monroe, es a,enseo deors. e. r. pulzone Joseph q.
The colored selectees are:
Turner. Leroy g. Dial William u
Carr, Harding L. :"
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Worker, Reported Submerged
Minutes in Potomac Saved

A 3O-year-old Alexandria dredge
boat worker was rescued from the
Potomac River by fellow worker.
early today after he had remained
under water for nearly 10 minutes
by their estimates.
According to police, Harm j. Bree-
don. 80, Of 1l13 Duke street. Alexan-
dria, fell from dredge operated by
the l.. E. Smoot Sand dz Gravel Co.
near the Maryland shore opposite
Alexandria. He disappeared beneath
the water and was rescued by use Of
graphing hooks.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Bethesda Hospital Given
Permit 10 Train Doctors

Formal approval of the Suburban
Hospital Of Bethesda for the train.
ing OF resident physicians has beer
granted by, the, American Medical
Association, J. Dewey Lutes, super.
intendent; said today. =.
Mr.. Lutes said the hospitals quota
OF resident physicians has been set
at two, and these positions, have
oeen 1htied since the hospital opened
last December. The appointments
are Tor nine-month periods, he said,
The hospitals three main services
in the, training program are: Med
1cine, under DR.. Charles r. l.. Hal
ley; obstetrics. under DR.. Willard w
Boyd, and surgery, under DR.. Arch
l.: L.:Riddick.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Silver Spring
Hospital i Drive !
Reaches Goal
1000 Members
Enrolled. $20. 900
| Is Contributed, / I.

The memhership drive fer the
Silver Spring Hospital Association
has reached Its kcAl Of 41o,aO0 md
attained roll 81 1000 member.
Fred I. Lutes association president.
announced last. night ct dinner
meeting Of the Silver Spring BOARD
f1 Trade at the Indian Spring
Country Club. @
Both Mr.. Lutes and Lee n. Robin.
son, chairman of the Campaign.
lauded the work Of the members df
the press and radio assisting IN the
drive.
Mr.. Robinson reported the drive
would continue until all areas ara
canvassed thoroughly. He said the
committee expects to have at least
1900 members before the campaign
ends.
Funds raised in the campaign wiz
be used as nucleus for the ground
work preparatory to the building OF
the hospital, Mr.. .Lutes said. Il. 4
anticipated, however, he added. that
the actual construction OF the build
ing Will be postwar project.
Roy 9Co1man, chairman OF the
Fifth War Loan Drive for the Board
of Trade. reported pledges Of $l63 AS
from the local group and the
Takoma Park Chamber Of Conn
merce.
Trade groups In the county have 4
quota Of $l5o, 300. and the Bethesda
Chamber Of Commerce has not vet
made It's report, he announced.
Appointment Of members; OF the
ewly-created Business DEVELOP.
ment Committee were announced by
John r. FAgan, president. They are
Donald +. 4taley, chairman; Dr. j.
H. Foryytf1s Maxwell Scringeour,
Bailey Scrfngeour, Mr.. Robinson,
Mr.. CofimAS. Charles II. .Kopeiand,
Mr.. Lutes, Frank L. Hewitt, H.;
James w. Gin, G. A. Armiger and
p. M. Williamson.
At the close Of the business ses.
sion, ashome talent program vas pre-
sented by several Of the members,
with Mr.. Kopeland acting Is master
OF ceremonies. =
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Jury Finds Dealer Guilty
OF Onion Price 0vercharqe

After celebrating 4 minutes, a
Municipal Court jury yesterday
found Harry T. Silverfarb, vegetable
dealer, OF 1884 Fifth street NE.
guilty Of two sales of 50-pound bags
OF onions above ceiling price. Judge
Thomas D. Quinn will impose SEN
tence tomorrow.
Theophilus Jones, an investigator
for the Once OF Price Administra-
ton, testified the defendant sold
him 5o-pound bag of onions April
for $3.50, which was $3.45 above
the ceiling.
Clarence Frush, general manager
ef Hyattsville grocery store, testi-
neg ne also bought onions from Sill
veriasn 1t an over-ceiling price.
Evening star., 1944-06-29

Police quoted Cliff Inscoe, 1901
South Capitol street, a fellow worker
as saying Mr.. Breedon lost his bal
ance and fell into the river. Mr..
1nscoe told police that he hooked
the mans shirt and dragged him out
of the water.
Breedon was given first aid treat
ment by the Alexandria Rescue
Squad and was taken to the Alexan-
dria Hospital wheer attendants re-
ported his condition as improved
after . tank Of oxygen was used In
reviving him. Fl
Evening star., 1944-06-29
ForrestoI to Address
MARYLAND Bor Bonquet
BY the Associated Press.

by Vne ASSOClaCtu FrtSS.
BALTIMORE, June 29.-Secre-
tary OF the Navy Forrestal will
speak at the annual convention
banquet of the 4gth Maryland State
Bar Association Saturday. *
Chief Judge Ogle Marbury of the
Court OF Appeals will act as toast
master at the banquet, and Joseph
w. Henderson. president Of the
American Bar Association, will
speak.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Tokoma Park Child Care
Group Elects Officers

Election of officers and committees
for the Child Care Committee of the
War Nursery School, located at the
Takoma Park CMdD Elementary
School, we're announced Yesterday
as follows: I
Chairman. Mrs. David Sanders
Clark; co-chairman, Mrs. James
H. Lake: secretary-treasurer, Mrs
Milton K. Akers; sewing: Mrs. o. M
johnson: volunteers. Mrs. Luther L
Lemon, and publicity, Mrs.. Harold
Hobbs.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Mayor Ends l4-Yeor
Leave Of Absence
To Reioin B. & O.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
nvr~yH~ryr~ ,sy

Special Dispatch to The star.
MART1NSBURG, w. Va,
June IA leave Of absence
from the Baltimore G Ohio
Railway shops here. begun IA
years ago by Mayor Chris H.
Daley when he first was elected
to oflice, ended yesterday when
he returned to his machinist's
bench.
Mayor DALEY arranged an
indefinite leave Of absence in
1890 when he first ran for ONCE.
He won and served seven two
year terms until his defeat in
the June Is elections, along
with other Republican candi-
dates.
Mayor DALEY will oncially
relinquish his ONCE Saturday.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Adventists lndorse Bills
To Curb Liquor SoIes

Seventh-Day Adventists, at thu
annual convention of the Potomac
Conference yesterday at the Wash.
ington Missionary College in Ia.
koma Park, unanimously adopted .
resolution pledging every effort to
prohibit and restrict the sale and
use OF alcoholic beverages.
Passage OF bills S. $50 and H. R
20S2, now pending in the Senate and
House, was favored. These bills, It
was stated, aim to protect our mil
itary forces for the duration of the
war from the ravages and corrupt
ing influence Of intoxicating bev-
erages." 5st.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Negro Woman Acquitted
In Fotol Stobbinu Cose

selena E. Butler, a., colored, OF
the 1900 block OF Ninth street. N w.
today stands cleared of a charge
Of second-degree murder in the
fatal stabbing in, a shoe repair shop
near her home last July of Silvery
M. Brock, 18, colored,- of the ll0o
block of T street NV. She claimed
self defense and was acquitted by
a District Court Jury. .,..
Evening star., 1944-06-29
T Gasoline Coupons
Must Be Replaced
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
"T" gasoline coupons marked "2nd
Ctr" will be replaced by coupons
bearing the designation "3rd CTR"
July l through September 30, the
Once Of Price Administratio an.
nounced today.
These coupons. used by truckers,
taxicabs and other commercial OPP
orators, become invalid at the end
|of each quarter, and .1eftovers" are
not usable. OPA explained.
Special rations which do not 'ex-
pire until after June so may be
exchanged at local war price and
rationing boards for the new eou-
pOns.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Adults to Learn Typine
At MONTGOMERY School

Two tipping classes for adults will.
be organized at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School next week, Wil-
liam G. Feddeman, Montgomery
County adult education supervisor,
said today.
Mr.. Feddeman said registrations
will be held at the school from 7:45
to GAS pm. Monday. Wednesday
and Thursday. One class will meet
Monday and Wednesday nights and
the other on Tuesday and Thursday
nights, Mr.. Feddeman said.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
FhlaIArgu|n|,ents
Slated Today in
Cathedral Death
Case Is Expected
To Be. Given Jury
, Shortly After Noon
BY JOSEPH YOUNG.


The Cathedral murder case WAS
scheduled to be placed in the hands
OF ;District Court jury shortly
after noon today following closing
arguments by opposing counsel. At
stake 10 the life Of Julius. Fisher, 81
year-old colored janitor, charged
with slaying Miss Catherine Cooper
Reardon last March l In the WASH
ington Cathedral library. j.
The trial Was delayed for more
than m hour this morning Is op-
posing counsel conferred with Jus
tice James M. Proctor In chambers
regarding his instructions to the
jury.
A psychiatrist and a. woman
psychologist were called as witnesses
BY the defense yesterday in an at
tempt to show that Fisher was ir-
responsible for his actions when he
bludgeoned. strangled and knitted
the 37-year -old assistant librarian
to death.
DR.. ,Astrea Campbell. an instructor
At Howard University, told the jury
that an intelligence test showed the
defendant had the mentality OF an
u-year-old boy.
:: HE Is on the borderline OF mental
deficiency" she said.
Another. defense witness, DR..
Ernest Williams. psychiatrist at
Howard University. refused to state
definitely whether the defendant
was of sound or unsound mind at
the time Of the staying.
Il cannot. answer that question
categorically," he said.
DR.. Williams said, however, that
Fisher was psychopathic person.
atty and suffered from acute alco-
holism.
People like that often suffer from
= lack Of aggressiveness," Dr.. Will
liAms told the Jury Of eight middle
aged housewives and four men who
will decide Fishers fate. But when
their emotions are aroused they
have an Overwhelming impulse to
kill"
Earlier In the day Fisher refused
to be shaken on cross s-examinat ton
|of his denial that he had pre-
meditated the staying.
Replying to questions by United
States Attorney Edward NJ. Curran,
the soft-spoken defendant insisted
that he killed Miss Reardon on the
spur Of the moment" because "her
screaming done Something to me.
! had to stop that Anise.''
After you slapped her In the
basement stack room, didn't you
90 upstairs and stand there de-
Gliding what to do?" demanded Mr..
Curran.
mo. Her screams sort Of pushed
me toward the library fireplace, I
Picked up the wood and ran back
dnstAirs." .y,te b NJ
ssFaN eng, lveresyous upstairs ,;be-
fcxe ynu VET down again. = s.
Abont \ minute. .
You bludgeoned her?" Mr. Cur
ran asked.
"Yes."
"You choked herr" ..-
Eyes"
you knitted herr" s.-s ..
Eyes" 80
And yet you say you, didn't really
intend to kill herr" -..-.
No" -
well, you know you didn't do
her any good" commented Mr.. Cur
ran.
1T doesn't seem so," Fisher re-
Piled In low monotone. =.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Nozis Token in Invasion
Held at Fort Meade
By the Associated Press,

By, the Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
June 29.-Several hundred German
prisoners, captured behind their own
lines on the invasion beachheads, OF
France, are held ut this. Army post,
the Baltimore Sun said yesterday
The Nazis were brought to this
country because OF the overcrowded
condition of prisoner facilities
abroad. -, r.. ....... ... s.
Some Of the prisoners still wear
their blue-green German uniforms.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Leaders Are Named
For y Play ceniers
In Prince Georges
Recreation Grounds
Will Open Wednesday
At County Schools

Appointment Of leaders at n
white and S colored recreation cen
ters In Prince Georges, County was
announced today by c. Paul Barn
hart, Greenbelt, High School prin.
cipal, in charge of the program.
The Fairgrounds, to be located at
various county schools. win open
Wednesday and close September /,
The hours at each will be from
am. to noon and 1870 to $50 pm.
The county commissioners have
appropriated $4,000 to operate the
Fairgrounds during the summer.
Each community Is expected to
furnish its own equipment.
Leaders Are Listed.
Leaders appointed at the a white
centers are:
Ager road, Mrs. Kathryn Reidy
and Miss Elinor Wilson; Beltsville
Miss Jean Burton; Berwyn, Mrs.
Edythe Bolton and Miss Virginia
Harcum; Bladensburg Grammar
Mrs. Anna Heckrote and Miss Ber-
nice Sheridan; Bowie, Mrs. Amelis
Wetkins. Axsss
sDradbury Heights, Miss Lois Essif
and Miss Pearl Hart; Calvert Homes
Miss Sallie L. Young; Capitol
Heights. Mrs. Leo c. Bennett. Mis-,
Mary Himmelberg and Mrs. Virgins
Little; Cheverly- Tuxedo, Miss Bess
Lennon and Mrs Elsie Miller; Col.
lege Park, Mrs. Rowena Whittakei
and Mrs. Gladys Bollinger.
Cottage City, Mrs. Helen Murray
and Miss Betty Conrad; !; Edmonston
Miss Elizabeth Lynch and Mrs. Mar
ion McCaw; Greenbelt, Robert Por-
ter: Spencer Street School in Hy-
attsville, Mrs. Margaret Footen and
Miss Edna Peters; Olive Street
School in Hyattsville, Miss Marion
Birch and Mrs. Marion Kloss; j.
Enos Ray, Miss Carrie Liggett and
Mrs. Frank Mullane; Lanhann, Percy
L. Wolfe, jr.
Laurel Leaders Named.
Laurel, Miss Miriam Bond and
Miss Dorothy Iglehart; Marlboro
Mrs. Elizabeth Burroughs; Mount
Rainier Brentwood, Mrs. Lillian
Walsh and Miss Erma Jacobs: Riv-
erdale, Mrs. Mildred Anglin and Mrs.
Rachel Royer; Seat Pleasant. Mrs.
Bess Carroll and Mrs. Sadie Bright;
Suitland, Mrs. Frida Dulin and Mrs.
Bernice p. Houston, and University
Park, Mrs. Charles L. Hudson and
Mrs. Elizabeth Uhler.
Leaders at the five colored centers
are:
Bladensburg. Mrs. Theresa Banks
and Mrs. Adele Johnson; Brentwood,
William w. Hall; Fairmont Heights,
Miss Mabel Lancaster; Lakeland,
Mrs. Myrtle Wake and Mrs. Mary
Harrison, and Laurel. Miss Ida
Wright and Mrs. Charity Young.
Evening star., 1944-06-29

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND GRADUATES I5S-Mrs Miriam
X. era ueft 2425 Good Hope road BE- wife Navy
engineer receives her degree In engineering from President
Byrd at graduation ceremonies yesterday at the University
of Maryland Mrs Gerla outstanding student undertook
study OF engineering she would mot be left OUT OF
versaons at her Roger Whitefor Washington
ney (center who delivered the address,
graduates better world be through leadership
intelligent unbiased college graduates President
Byrd awarded degrees to Ill College Park students ~
Baltimore the university. Star Stan
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Two Minute Men Units
|Will Be lnoctivoted

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 29.-Brie
Gen. Francis Petrott, Maryland ad-
lutant general, announced yesterday
that Minute Men of Frederick and
Howard Counties will be inactivated
tomorrow
Frederick Minute Men numbered
approximately 500 men. with several
companies in Frederick CITY
equipped by the. city. The county
commissioners equipped the county
companies.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Meeting Dote Changed

The Women's Auxiliary OF the Ar
linston Hospital will meet at I:Se
pm. Tuesday July Il, at the Rec
reation Center, $3.50 Wilson boule-
ward, instead Of .Juiy>4. r..
Evening star., 1944-06-29

WE'D 50 YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
Francis e. Mattingly of In
dianhead, Md, who celebrated
their golden wedding ami
versary yesterday. Mr.. Mat
tingly Is active In civic affairs
in Indianhead and is a former
member OF the Maryland
State Legislature. Their two
sons, Richard L., and James r.
Mattinsiy. are Ia tho Navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-24
CHAMBER REVIEWS
LlSTINCS APPEAL

The Wilmington chamber of COM
oerce yesterday renewed its ap-
n r. for listings of buildings suit
hle for the location of manufac-
s a interests and stressed the
,oc+ that information about empty
, ,a of downtown buildings is es-
necially wanted.
walter ]. Cartier, executive Sec
.otarv said that one loft building
~ four floors had been found and
United out that listings of others
rere desirable because "any num-
hs~ of small manufacturing inter-
oets could be invited here to use
tbe loft buildings as profitably as
VIC firms could settle in any vacant
nlants we have"
The search for all types of prop
rites suitable for the location of
NOW factories continues here and
cartier said that ANYONE possess
mo or knowing of, any kind of
valuable space is asked to send
description of the property to the
chamber immediately"
The object of the business census
is TO attract new industries to Will
mington and New Hanover county
10 make the city a thriving COM
mercial center in the postwar era.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-24
Housewives Are Urged
To Use Blue Ration
Tokens Before Oct. !

Because blue ration tokens will
no longer be valid after Septem-
Der 80, housewives were urged yes
terday by the New Hanover War
Price and Rationing board to use
all they have within the next seven
days.
Until September 30, the blue to-
ken may be used only in multiples
OF ten. If a housewife has less than
ten tokens left she may pool hers
with a neighbors, officials said.
Blue ration tokens will not longer
be needed after October l because
all rationed processed foods will
carry point values in multiples of
ten. The changes in valuation, Of
tlclals said, were being made in
connection with the removal of a
number of processed foods from
rationing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-24
HARBOR ISLAND USO
MAPS OUT PROGRAM

A special weekend program has
been mapped out for the Harbor
Island USO club, according to Maj.
K E. Moss, director of the club.
Breakfast will be served this
morning, this to be followed by a
fellowship hour, during which time
Miss Inez Gibbs, new program di-
master W. H. Dosher, will speak.
Boats will be available for those
who wish to 60 boating, and hourly
trips will be made with a motor
boat, taking parties to ride.
The Harbor Island club is reach
ed by way of the Wrightsville
Reach Gus line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-24
Free For Asthma
During Summer

If you suffer with those terrible at
lacks of Asthma when it is hot and sui
try; if heat, dust and general muggines
make you wheeze and choke as if each
gasp for breath was the very last; if
restful sleep is impossible because Of
the struggle to breathe; if you feel the
disease is slowly wearing your life away,
don't fail to send at once to the Front
Ter Asthma Co. for a free trial of 4
remarkable method. No matter where
you live or whether you have any faith
in any remedy under the Sun, send for
this free trial. If you have suffered for
a time and tried everything you
could learn of without relief; even if
you are utterly discouraged, do not
abandon hope but send today for this
free trial, 1t will cost you nothing. Ad
dress
Frontier Asthm. Co.. BOON Frontier Bldg.
AZ. Niagara St., Buffalo 1, N. Y.