davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-24
YANK INFANTRY
SEIZES.L lM0N
CONTINUED from Page One)

northern anchor of the Yamashita
line has suffered terrific losses
from our artillery and superior in.
fantry firepower.
"His first division has been prac-
tically destroyed"
Earlier General Macarthur am
nounced the destruction of the 18th
Japanese division which had play.
ed an important role in the Ameri,
can defeat at Bataan.
The battle for the mountainous
defile leading to the vital Ormoc
corridor began about October 81
and ended in midafternoon Wed.
nesday when infantry units under
the command of Col. job A. Her.
finger, Colorado Springs, Colo,
broke the last vestige of japanese
resistance.
Ahead of the surging American
forces is rolling country which.
while it will be easier going. still
will enable the japanese to make
defense stands and force the Yanks
to root them out of machine gun
nests and pillboves.
Associated Press correspondent
Elmont Waite reported that other
units, commanded by 1t. Col.
Isaac Gill, Jr.. of Rhode Island
Getty unavailable) has pushed south
from Pinamopoan on the west side
of the Ormoc roac and had almos'
reached that vital artery.
Since the Americans turned into
Ormoc corridor, after captur;
Pinamopoan early this month, vi
cious fighting has flared around
Limon, about four miles by road
south of Carigara bay. The Japan
ese dug into the town, utilizing IA
vorable terrain for knockout ba.
tie.
The communique reiterated that
American aggressive tactics had
upset Japanese plans for strong
counterattack, utilizing newly
landed endorsements, and had
placed them on the defensive
They were required to commit
their troops in piecemeal attacks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-24
CHURCHILL ACCLAIMS
u. S. MILITARY POWER
CONTINUED from Page One)

of war, is itself subject for pro-
found thanksgiving"
The Allies progress, surely,
steadily, irresistibly' towards vic
tory, he said, was "again a fitting
reason for thanksgiving"
He called it a joint American
British Thanksgiving Day because
the two nations were Joined in bat
tie and added:
when this union Of action,
which has been forced upon us by
wars against tyranny and which
we have maintained during those
dark and fearful days, shall be-
come a lasting union, then indeed
there will be Day of Thanksgiv-
ing and one in which all the world
will share"
Beside Churchill on the platform
was U. S. Ambassador John &.
Winant, who spoke first.
we are grateful that you have
Joined us on this Day of Thanks
giving" Winant said, because
through common sacrifice and
providence we have
been able together to preserve our
way of life and have maintained
the unity of spirit which has made
cur nations strong. When the strife
is over and the battle done, grant
us brotherhood not for this day
only but for the years to come.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-24
BY DON WHITEHEAD

ESCHWEILER, Germany, Nov.
23.-REUnder gray, dripping skies
on this dismal Thanksgiving Day,
doughboys of 1t. Gen. Courtney H.
Hodges First army inched forward
all along the line in some of the
bitterest fighting of all the inva-
sion.
The savagery of h i S plodding
battle is told by the dead strewn
on the slopes of hill 232, where
the doughboys fought one of the
epic defenses of the war. There
they had beaten off wave after
wave of German attacks as ma.
chinegunners performed great acts
of heroism.
In two machinegun units total
Ling so men a large number were
killed or wounded, but as soon as
one machinegunner was a casual
ty, another would jump in to take
his place.
Today $50 German bodies were
taken from the hillside, and there
are $50 more lying in the rain
which is turning the countryside
into vast mudhole.
The American advance southeast
of EschWeiler' rainsoaked ruins is
through the dark, cruel forested
country where every foot of gain
exacts it price. Advances are mea-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-24
FRENCH FIGHTING
FOR STRASB0URC
CONTINUED from Page Cne)

the broken enemy Vosges mountain
line, with the northern jaw FORM
ed by the French of the U. S.
Seventh Army which had sped
through Saverne gap.
Although at Strasbourg they are
farther from Berlin than their
American and British allies fight
ing inside the Reich in the Aachen
area the French advance to Stras-
bourg is the easternmost penetra-
ton on the Western front.
They are $40 miles from the Ger
man capital as the crow flies and
over 400 miles from their landing
point in southern France.
To the north on Germany, Am
erican and British troops fighting
northeast of Geilenekirchen report
ed the opposition was as bitter as
anything they had encountered
since Normandy. The Germans
counterattacked repeatedly in the
areas Of Hoven and Beck on the
northwest and southern approach
es to Wurm.
The U. S. Third Army cleared
Oberleuken and advanced a mile
in the Kesslingen area and in
creased it's holdings on German
soil east of Luxembourg. Other
Third army forces gained two to
four miles on a 25-nile front south.
east of Metz where German resis.
lance was in the nature of a rear
guard action and nothing like the
fierce fighting farther north.
yves Gallagher, Associated Press
war correspondent with the U. S
Ninth Army, reported tonight the
capture of Pattern, an industrial
town just northwest of Julich, rep
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-24
First Army Troops Inch
Ahead On Thanksgiving

sured in yards of soggy, brown
mud, over which many small
streams are raging in torrents.
But the boys almost are out of
the woods-literally and figuratiVe-
ly. Then the going may be a bit
easier. Then they will be able to
get support from tanks and self
propelled guns.
The Germans are fighting back
with fanatical tenacity, throwing in
heavy artillery fire to hold their
defenses and keep tn i S veteran
hard-hitting army from crashing
through to the Rhineland.
Putzlohn, little village north Of
Eschweiler, has been one Of the
hottest backgrounds of any front.
1t is just cluster of about a dozen
houses on an intersection Of high
ways, but in 48 hours it changed
hands five times. There was tank
to-tank fighting around the nam
let, captured by h e doughboys
yesterday, and then the Germans
counterattacked with infantry, sup
ported by from ten to Is tanks and
self-propelled guns. Hodges m n
had to fall back to the Germans
own system of entertainments
which are dug west of the city.
There a counterthrust developed
and five enemy tanks were de-
strOyed
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-24
PUT END
TO PHONE STRIKE
Continued from Page One)

s., eotiations with telephone company
officials.
Mrs. Cannon told reporters:
~ am anxious to get them (the
workers. back. We don't want tc
do anything to hurt the war ell
fort
Feinsinger made public a state
emf from Pollock in which the
union leader said his action was
tax latter full consideration OF
the position taken by the National
War Labor Board at the puAlc
hearings which concluded yester'
day."
At that hearing, the board, when
union leaders said they wanted
some proposal from the company
ruled that none could be offered
while the strikers continued to de-
fly a WLB order for a return tc
work. Thus work return will oper
the way for some negotiated settle
ment as well as for continued con-
sideration by the WIZ.
1.-The union officers are con
vinced," Pollock said, "that the
board is sincere in its assurance
that when the strike is terminated
the board will establish a proce
dure for prompt hearing and deter
mination on the merits of the dis
pute involving transferees. We are
confident that the board will pro
coed expeditiolsly and that its de
cision will be fair and equitable.
Shortly before Pollock and Mrs
Cannon made their decision, som'
$500 operators in Illinois an
nounced thy had voted to join il
the walkout. Strikes in New Yorl
and elsewhere also were threat
ened.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-24
Prisoner At Strasbourg
Tells OfRetreat Plans

AT THE SAVERNE GAP, Nov.
23.-LR-Advance elements Of Brig.
Gen. Jacques lie Clerc's French Sec
ond Arnored Division drove into
tire outskirts of Strasbourg late to-
day where they met only light re-
sistance.
While tanks rumbled down the
road to Strasbourg, other French
armored forces which cut into Sa-
verne, key to the pass to the Rhine,
swung back toward Phalsburg, four
niles west of Saverne.
Meanwhile, an American major
general taking a prominent role in
directing the campaign, said fatty
that the back of the German Vosges
line had been broken and the enc
MY completely disorganized.
A prisoner told American inter-
rogators on this Thanksgiving day
that the German troops had been
told to abandon all equipment,
break up into small groups, and
try to get back to Germany as fast
as possible.
One French armored column
thrust nine miles southeast of Sa.
verne along the western fringes Of
the Vosge~, reaching Wasselonne
further narrowing the escape route
of the Germans fleeing the Vosges
along the st. Die-Mutzig road.
The major general described the
campaign as a model one which
a flying artillery observer said to-
day. found the Germans hurryine
along the roads to Strasboure
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-24
Six u. S. Industrialists
Touring European Front

LONDON, Nov. %. - up - Six
American industrialists have ar
rived here to begin a tour of sup
ply zones and battle fronts and
study production needs, it was an
nounced today.
They. are Stuart Cramer, Jr..
president of Cramerton Mills, Inc,
Cramerton, N. c.; Frederick Cav
ford, president of Thompson Pro-
ducts, Inc, Cleveland, Ohio; Dun
can Fraser, president of the Am
erican Locomotive Co., New York;
Charles Kendrick, president of the
schlage Lock Co., San Francisco;
5. E: Skinner, vice president of
the Oldsmobile Division, General
Motors Corp, Lansing, Mich; and
Clarence Stoll, president of Wes-
tern Electric Co., New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-24
HUNDLEY'S POINTER
WINS FIELD TRIALS

BRISTOL, Va, Nov. 23.-R'-
TIP Oh Sport, white and liver point
er. owned by Dr.. Deane Hundley,
Jr., of Wallace, N. c., continued
to uphold his record as a top-flight
bird dog when he won the Mary
Montrose Memorial stake today as
the Tenneva Field Trials associa-
ton closed out it's goth annual fall
events.
Sport has always been danger
GUS contender over the Bristol
course and two years ago he cop
ped the open all-age stakes here
Today his excellent ground WORK
and a beautiful find earned for him
the right to have his name placed
on the Mary Montrose memoria
trophy.
Second place went to Mobe'
Dick, a setter, owned by police
Chief George Haehn OF Warren
Pa. Richochet Guy. setter oWne
and handled by D. K. Sing OF Char
lotte, N. c., was third.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-24
NAVY BOMBARDS
MATSUWA WITH
NO JAP REPLY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-R-
Ronoha rdnent of Matsuwa, in the
Kuriles, by Naval task force e
tuesday resulted in large fires
and explosions, the Navy report
ed today. ,rov
There was no reply from enemy
guns, and none OF the Aliie. .; ;suI
ships was damaged, a cornll aq:oita
from Admiral Chester w; Nii. ~
Pacific commander in chle1' no'-
ed. - - -. o-+,.
Land based planes hit the nor.n.
ern Palaus, zap and the 6 131ni.s
on Monday, Ninitz reportea' waAe
Island on Wednesday and the Mar
shalls Tuesday and WEDNESDAY.
One plane was lost in the Palao
raid, but the pilot was rescueo'
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-24

resenting a gain Of
m fitieS. from previously regor. the.
u,d French nc and Amer,c..
ina 9,. vosges passes, i Ees1.,. tie
the frontal pressure. sr n5e p ng W
mans mans We're messing bost ..e G'',
oarges along the Rbin e'a a, and
damaged bridges canro @'a a bomb,
Other forces o: - tSa handle.
swinging north. joined ,,r Se5yena,
menlS of the U. s. Third a ~,@ eIs,
"a ;rs concerted pusa against 1 I'M :, III
industrial basin and the ps ,i.s S'a'
lying to the east. : S'aSNan
The Third / my ba4+o.,
ward two two to four miles, e.s's sIs,t H.
a 5d1 front, reached the ss a.rag i
der at two new undisclose Sf1 nj. b.
drove TO within Is niles pony ?:
stronghold of saa-brucSaoo u d.
pressed a mile deeper ntn ,,' 4 ID
many to bring 80 square l n,iI.. V'''
der its control. '''''eSc'
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-24
YANKS In PACIFIC
ALSO CELEBRATE

MACARTHUR'S HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Philippines, Nov. 23.-(P-
American doughboys on typhoon-
swept Leyte's battlefront and pi-
lots flying through the heavy, muir
ky overcast "celebrated'' Thanks
giving today and, where possible,
had real American turkey.
The service and supply corps
months ago set aside tons of froz-
en- turkey for transport to the Phil
ippines and frontline troops re-
ceived their holiday feast where
conditions permitted. Transport
planes flew over some areas and
dropped packed crates.
Standing alongside a busy, mud
spattered road, Pfc Albert ].
Kukcka, Cleveland, Ohio, who has
been overseas 10 months, >said
This is not as bad as New Gui-
nea and things could be lots worse
anything but those New Guinea
jungles."
Il can't complain but 1 hope no
one mentions turkey to me for a
few days. Timed meat even is
going to look good to me-" said
Corp. Peter Janss, of Belle PLANE,
Iowa, who worked all day long
preparing today's meal for one
mess.
Sgt. Richard S. Wright, of Port
land, Me-, surveyed water-filled
potholes on the undiscovered road
and said he was thankful today he
was not freezing to death in Eu-
rope but on the way to Manila
where we will be in city for a
change and not in some grass
shacks out in the jungle"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-24
UDC HONOR GIVEN
NIMITz and YORK

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov z5'-of'
Admiral Chester W. Nlnltz ana
sgt. Alvin York, World War hero
,rere among six recipients Of the
1,7ou1d War Cross of Military Ser
,,ice awarded by the United Daugh-
TOYS of the confederacy tonight.
. others we're given the honor at
4,e ~ D. C.'s Golden jubilee con-
, ,-l we're 1t. Comdr. McClel'
land Barclay, Maj. Gen. Claire l.
]Chennault. Brig. Gen. c. D. Y. Os'
.+rono and DR.. S. C. Garrison, presl-
dent of Peabody College.
: The presentations were an
no1nced by Mrs. James Edwin
Woodland of Wilson, N. c., who was
reelected president-general OF the
IT, D. C. at today's session. The
convention will close tomorrow
Other officers reelected To-Day
were: Mrs. M. T. Maxwell, Tusca-
1oosa. Ala, first vice president
general; Mrs. R. Sidney Cox, OF
rSmitnfield, va, second vice presl-
dent, cneral; Mrs. Lewis Allen Da-
Wis, Starke, Fla, treasurer-gener-
al: Mrs. Frank J. Jones, Macon
Ca, historiansgeneralj Mrs. Rob-
ert Bachman,T Johnson City, Tenn,
and Washington, yegistrar-general.
, New officers elected were MISS
Elizabeth Scattergood, Los Ange-
les. CAL, third vice president-gen-.
eral; Mrs. William H. Mccain, OF
Cotton Plant, Ark, recording secre'
tary-generl, and Mrs. Glenn Long
Newton, N. c., custodian OF cross
es of honor and service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-24
Clint Castleberry,
Ga. Tech Grid Star,
Dies In Mediterranean

ATLANTA, Nov. 23.-(R-Second
1t. C. D. Clint Castleberry, 20,
freshman star of the 1912 Georgia
Tech football team, has been killed
in the Mediterranean theater, his
parents were notified today.
Castleberry, co-pilot of a B-26'
had previously been listed as miss
ing while en- route to Mediter-
ranean base on non-combat
flight.
He played for Tech while a
freshman and was one of the most
publicized players in the country.
He made the 1912 all-Southeastern
tea, the first freshman ever to be
chosen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-24

nose to tall in horse drawn We
h1cles.
The only thing saving the Ger
mans from the ravages of another
Falaise gap-which cost them SO
heavily in Normandy-is the rain.
The weather is keeping Allied
planes grounded.
But as It is, the Germans have
abandoned equipment in such guam
titles ''it would take our ordnance
men a month to count it," the ma
jor general said. Prisoners So lar
taken total $3.50.
"One captain walked into our
lines with three men and said that
was all that was left of whole
regiment, the general added
The Germans are so badly Oh
balance they have been unable to
spring any real counterattacks, and
on the roads to Strasbourg there
is nothing resembling organized op
position.
1t. Robert Farnham, Freeport
Ill, an artillery spotter for the It'll
field artillery battalion of the Sixth
Corps, who has been getting
birds eye view of the German re
treat, said This is bigger ra
race than the drive on Rome"
Below his Landing field in a pas
ture were IL monster guns cap
tured by the Germans from t h
Russians. The Germans d II d no
have time to spike them all, ant
hundreds of huge shells wer'
strewn about, many still in boxes
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-24
CHINESE CAPTURE
10 TOWNS TO OPEN
BURMA ROAD LINK
Continued from Page One)

of Bhamo in Burma, which was
captured last week by Chinese
troops who drove down from north
Burma under the original COM
mand of Gen. Joseph Stilwell.
There apparently remained only
this 40 miles to be cleared of Japa-
nese before supplies could begin
flowing to Chungking over the
Ledo-Burma roadD
Only minor fighting was report
ed from Kwangsi province in
southcentral China, where Japa-
nese invasion forces continued to
regroup and consolidate their posi-
tons west of Liuchow in prepara-
ton for the next phase of their
determined campaign to crush Chi
ma.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-24
Four Marines From Ar,
Back From aciifiic F,a,,

ATLANTA, Nov. %. n
-Four -Four Marines from soutaear, j,
North Carolina, members 4, ~. y
famed First Marine division WIKI ~
captured Guadalcanal, Cape c,r Nd,
cester and Peleliu, have re+,,, '',
to the United States aa., "
months in the Pacific. Thew lew ~ "
will be given 3O-day turIo1,s wv
They are Staff Sgt. WllismS +I \.
Wis Bonkemeyer, %, Of Cbsdb'r ~
Cpl. Billie Coleman Biggs u ].
Fayetteville; Cpl, jerome Nv L. "
Gerrity, 27, of JacksonvjIle -,
P Pic: John Wright Billiard, a, ~ !
-V-----
nuYvy
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-24
u. S. May Be Opening
Air Battle Of Japon
Continued from Page One(

the BIO raid on Kyushu island
japanese homeland, Tuesday. Sig
nificantly, B % reconnaissance
flight over the main island of Hon
shu was reported again today by
Tokyo. Since it is to be expected
that the advances of American
forces in the Pacific will bring a
steady increase in raids on Japan
itself, it is evident that we are
witnessing the beginning of the air
battle Of Japan, comparable to the
air battle of Germany in which the
Nazi air force was whitfield down
prior to the invasion of Europe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-24
MacArthur's Airmen
Sink Fiue Freighters

G. E N E r AL M'ARTHUR'S
HEADQUARTERS, PHILIPPINES
Friday, Nov. 24.-tR-Lightning
fighter planes sank five small
freighters and probably sank a
6,00o-ton vessel during strikes on
Makassar, Celebes, Monday, Gen.
Douglas Macarthur announced to-
day in his supplementary commu-
nique.
The aerial patrols also destroyed
a float plane in continuing their
naturalization attacks throughout
the Southwest Pacific theater.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-24
EVACUATION PROPOSED

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j. NOV. zoi
R-De1egates to the 2lst annua,
convention Of the junior Haa l IS,
of the Young women's Zionist or.
~ aan w. Of America, adopted
Resolution today advocating
large-scale evacuation o. Jewls tn
children from war-torn Europe to
Palestine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-24

SUNBEAM
~ Nsss. ! TgsSs555SI4I5s
ri,, be .v.ii.9l. = :. 90" oi.s
s ss:5s:a9' ' have BED gift
Tin. Payment, . q, -, y
able =, -.I,.' for HEATH, At. ss.ep
Plna' n.o.s.,5 ai5s' b. b, &"
Gogeramsnt
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-24

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11
VILLAGE BUYS BONDS

The Trenton village council will
purchase $4,000 in War Bonds to
be used for postwar needs, accord
ing to DR.. Gordon L. Strohm, vii
lage president.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11
Book
Lovers

The Book of -the-Month Club an
nounces that the book-dividend for
January and February will be "a
Treasury of American Folklore"
Grown, edited by B. A. Botkin,
with a foreword by Carl Sandburg.
The title of the Clubs selection
for February has been changed from
THE Thurber Merry Col Round" to
THE Thurber Carnival" Harper)
1t is a collection Of James Thur
ber's best writings and drawings,
selected by the author.
Ernie Pyle's Brave Men" the
Book-of-the-Month Club selection
for December. has topped all previ-
GUS selections Of that club In pop
ularity during the the first month
of distribution. The print order to
date for club members alone stands
at 415,000. Henry Holt, publishers
Of the book, report that they have
been compelled to hold their print
order down to 100000 because Of
the paper shortage and that all Of
these had been sold beforehand,
Thus within six weeks after publ
cation over $4,000 copies Of Brave
Men" will have been distributed.
The publishers are planning to print
200. 900 more copies during the first
six months of next year.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11
.New-Type Armor
Plate Developed
By Steel Corp.

Casualties among Marines who
captured the Marshall Islands from
the Japanese early this year were
relatively low, partly because of q
new-type armor plate developed by
Great Lakes Steel Corporation. Ad-
miral Edward L. Cochrane. chief OF
the Bureau of Ships, said here.
The Admiral made this statement
during a brief ceremony in which
the Great Lakes. Blast Furnace and
Michigan Divisions of Great Lakes
Steel were awarded the Army-Navy
"E."
Admiral Cochrane, who returned
recently from battle areas in the
Pacific. said that he "had a warm
personal regard for, and deep sense
Of indebtedness to all the employees
in the three Great Lakes plants
where most of the light armor plate
used in Navy landing craft has been
produced.
81 found out that here is steel
plant which can take off its coat
and go to work when a job has to
be DONE" he said.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11
SHARPLES RESEARCH BOWLING
LEAGUE
November 20, 1914

High single Game-DaVldSOn ESQ.
High 2-Game Series - Davidson
ATS
Team High Games-No. s, 1892
Team High Series-No. 3, 29o5.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11

Friday. December at Orange Hill
cemetery, Tampa, Fla. The Rev.
Walter Metcalf officisted al the
three o'clock service.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11

The class of Nurses Aides
doe General hospital numbered ls They instructed by
Mrs. Clarence Schneider.
Cl. members Marie scharE Betty Morrn Regina Fgu
Dephne Korez Christine Tarnowsk Shirley Benash
Gassel Rita Siephank Mrs Edward Kelly Mrs Pearl Odette
Edith Benin. Virginia Cox Jean Chick. Reathel Dodge
Arthur McCauley Mrs j. c. Wright Mrs. Vera Apgar. Evelyn
and Mary e,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11

lieutenant in the Army Nurse Corps,
Army of the United States.
The announcement of Miss Good
nights commission was released
Thursday at the headquarters of the
Sixth Service Command in Chicago.
She has been assigned to Camp Nc
Coy, Wisconsin, effective November
u.
Miss Goodnight is a graduate OF
the Trenton Slocum-Truax high
school, and recently graduated from
the Evangelical Deaconess hospital
in Detroit. She practiced nursing at
the Wyandotte General hospital
while awaiting her assignment.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11

RECEIVES APPOINTMENT
Janet Lou Goodnight, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Goodnight, Of
Riverside drive, Trenton, has re-
ceived an appointment as second
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11
Help Eose Museulor
Aches. Stobbing Pain
From Exposure to Cold,
Chill & Fotiaue

Do you find il hard 20 get about, 70 vcrk
o. even to sleep comfortably because Of
pains caused by exposure TO cold, chill.
fatigue or overwork! Do similarly caused
dull, vsarisome aches in your muscles, or
sharp, stabbing pains strike through your
body with every movement? II you are so
affected, try TempIeton's T-R-c's. Many
sufferers have obtained longed-for symp-
tomato relief from such aches and pains
with easy to take Tres capsules. Use
only as directed. Satisfaction guaranteed
@ DOUBLE your money refunded.
AT CATALAN DRUG STORES
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11

The purchase was approved by
the council at it's meeting last Tues
day night.