davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-31

hell out of that target"
The men said little.
They had been told this raid
had been a top-drawer project
for the past year when the
B-29 was still high secret.
The laundering race started
down the long runway, and it
seemed the plane would never
lift. Barton shook his head
gravely. Finally the heavily :
laden Monsoon parted with
the earth.
The hatch was pulled open
and we looked out. The Mon
soon was barely clearing the
treetops. One of the crew clos
ed it, saying maybe if we did
not look it would go away.
When the ship gained alti-
tude Kingsbury called Bar
ton and me forward out of our
positions. We were skimming
the Chinese hills at minimum
altitude when the major dis
covered he had lost three of his
most important flight instru-
ments-the altimeter, the rate
climb gauge and the air speed
indicator. For the rest Of the
flight he and Co-pilot Brown
worked counterparts of these
instruments on the panel.
"a delayed dispatch from the
Superfortress base in western
China said the Monsoon evid-
emily had raked tree-top on
the takeoff, since one part OF
the plane projecting from the
belly was found caved in when
it returned to the base. This
mishap failed to interfere with
the near-perfect functioning OF
the Monsoon, which was built
at the Boeing plant in Wichi-
ia, Kans., and bears the serial
number 3428.)
After two hours or SO in the
air, smoke started pouring out
from the instrument board. The
flight engineer snatched the
extinguisher and turned it On
the burning wires.
We were flying in close for
nation with three other B-29's
as we headed over the Gulf OF
Pc. but lost them in the soupy
sky. According to the briefing,
Kingsbury then would have
been justified in turning to a
secondary target. Only planes
in the safety of a formation
were supposed to 60 to Anshan.
"How do you feel about going
in alone?" the major asked.
calculated the sort of an
swer the major wanted and
told him I was in favor Of it.
! We were on the way home
from Anshan when Smitty an
nounced on the interphone that
half the big bombload still
was in the bay. Some mechani-
cal failure had prevented toy
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-31
Nch graphic Associated Press dispatches this newspaper

Cling over Anshan. We could
never land safely with them so
~"to" Perry and Pilot
Kingsbury went into a huddls
.-e to drop them. Over
the gulf the navigator and Bar.
loA scanned the water for a
sign of a shipping target and
found none. The major decided
we would 60 looking for Japan
csc airfields to bomb. We found
one near Chengsien, which had
been specified in the briefing
as a target of last resort. We
made another bombing run.
Barton salvoed the rest of the
load at an intersection of two
runways, knocking down
control tower.
Gunner Smith was keenly
- over this failure
to get all the bombs on the
., me delayed dispatch
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-31
Fearful Secret Weapon
Kills All At 100 Feet

conversation on the open decks Of
this flagship.
The speed with which Ushi Point
airfield was put into condition wa!
illustrated in the taxi-like service
inaugurated between it and tn,
fields on Saipan. All day big trans
ports evacuated wounded after ur
loading supplies, which were jus
as speedily hauled off the field tt
the front.
There has been no report Of an.
Japanese attempts to sneak of
Tinian to Aguijan island, five mile;
to the southwest, which is probabl,
doomed to die on the limb as wa&
the case of various islands in tho
MarshallS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-31

from the Superfortress base
SAT-. He had chalked one of
them, this is for my two sons,
Smitty and Jerry" George D.
Jr., one and a half years old,
and Gerald Lee, a month and
a half, who are with their mo-
ther at Baton Rouge, La. He
r." 7"~arkAd another. ''Try this
one for size, Nippo.")
NAT was at los pm. There
was burst or two CT ineffec-
tual flax and three fighters
appeared far below to the rear.
The tail gunner whammed away
at them. They gave up and we
returned to our homeward
course.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-31
BY CLYDE A. FARNSWORTH

by VI LIE A. r AKNSHORlH
ABOARD THE SUPERFORT-
RESs MONSOON OVER JAP
ANESE OCCUPIED CHINA,
July 29.-(DelayeO-P)-We1 IL
aboard the Monsoon have Just
witnessed a masterpiece of de-
struction and II of US had a
hand in it.
We saw a great part of Jap
ans facilities for manufa cture
Of iron and steel and related
products crumble in holo-
caust of smoke in the first day.
light precision test of the BIG
Superfortress.
Superfortresses by the doz-
en- passed the test with distinc-
ton at Anshan on the Mukden
railway, SO miles south-south-
west of Mukden itself. It was
a new kind of Mukden incident
that the japanese will long re-
member.
For As endless seconds this
particular BIG was held on the
bombing run by a pair of sure
hands that once guided the
pillow along an Iowa furrow. Be-
low it looked like hell had
sprung its hinges.
What the Monsoon did was
done over and over again by
other Superfortresses which at
lacked after us. There was no
thing the Japanese could do to
prevent it. We saw fighters
try to reach our high altitude
and only turn away under our
IRE. Antiaircraft fire was most
" low and Intellectual.
For five minutes before the
Monsoon started her solo run
Buys slngly and in formation
mad been bombing the sprawl
ing factory district. Two rud-
ny orange fires already burn
ed there, one marking bulls
eye hit.
Anshan was under bombing
ior an hour. The last pilots over
lne target reported flames
reaching 5000 feet and smoke
10 $4,000 and visible as far as
100 miles.
The smoke, black. gray and
nckly yellow, already was
pluming over Anshan's factory
buildings and railway track
age when the Monsoon took
ner turn. Black blossoms of ack-
scA doomed around us during
me three-quarters- OLA minute
pass. At least two fiehters
'nuggled for altitude under us
Us the Monsoon added her train
u demolition bombs to the
'eething target.
FLAX was trailing the Mon
soon when the run was ended,
out the ground gunners never
lot our range.
The pilot, Maj. William c.
Angsbury, SO, of Redlands,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-31
Biscuit Blast Blamed
For Dental Casualties
Among U.S.. Seruicemen

WASHINGTON, July 30.-R-
It's "biscuit blast" rather than
bomb conclusion that's causing
the greater part Of the dental
casualties in the Army.
The Army and Navy Jour-
nal, reporting that conclusion
has been reached by service
dentists studying the effect q
X rations on plates and bridges.
says they have only one recon-
mendat;on for the hard-chew-
ing fighting man:
Dunk"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-31

The earliest railroads in the
United States were built of wood
en- rails, capped with thin strips
of iron.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-31
Conductor Gives
All Service men
Free Transport

WASHINGTON, July 30.-tR-
Wartime hobby of one of Wash
ington's streetcar conductors
giving servicemen free rides.
The conductor deposits SIS of
his own money each week in
the fare-box, emitting him to
give away 60 free rides, at
three for quarter.
surprised servicemen not only
smile, but generally give the
conductor a handshake to boot.
Albany, N. Y, is believed tt
lave been the second permanent
A.. oo1Opac
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-31

Timed fish, if properly proc
essed, should remain fit for USE
indefinitely.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-31

Associated Press war correspond.
ents landed with the first waves of Allied
troops invading France. By land, sea and
air they are reporting the greatest news
story Of our times for this newspaper. The
Associated Press invasion staff is the
No. ! corps Of American-trained newsmen
abroad. A few of them-on the job-are
shown here
Carbon County news., 1944-09-14
M6!!ynqba
k6RyR{!Ga2g.Q{9vHo !ag1 {!!!!!2
Washington, ID. G.
NEWSMEN AND FDR

Most important college of amateur
physicians anywhere in the world,
approximately 200 strong, now
meets Tuesdays and Fridays at the
White House. These are news
men assigned to cover the Presi-
dent. They assemble, make careful
scrutiny, write lengthy analyses of
the Presidents complexion, ner-
vousness, every facial expression;
try to interpret these in relation to
his health. Actually the Presi-
ident looks thinner, not too well
tanned, but calm and fit, though he
shows obvious sign of wearying at
the scores of questions thrown at
MN during press tussles. FDR
still knows how to turn charm on
and off, calls newsmen by their
first names, leases them about
dope stories" =. Since his return
from the Alaska trip, Roosevelt is
seeing more people than in the last
SIX months. is growing more aware
Of domestic issues.
Carbon County news., 1944-09-14
MERRY-GO-ROUND

q Senator Hiram Johnson, who rare
ly appears on the senate floor any
more, still occasionally attends
night baseball games at Griffith sta
dunn. Other ball fans are Sena-
tors Chandler of Kentucky, Walsh
of New Jersey, Stewart of Tennes-
see, and Mead of New York, all
frequent boX-holders at the ball
park.
q John l.. Lewis faces the greatest
rebellion against him in years when
the United Mine Workers hold their
annual convention in Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Hart
Continued From Page B-3)

from the Army present were Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Arthur D. Searles,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Emory 8.
Adams, Brig. Gen. Patrick w. Tim
berlake, Gen. Henry Munnikhusen
and Capt. Ralph McBayne.
The Director of the Women's Army
Corps, Col. Ovetta Culp Hobby, was
there, and others invited were Mrs.
Robert C. Richardson, wife of 1t.
Gen. Richardson; Mrs. Arthur Mac
Arthur, 1t. Charles Brendier, leader
of the Navy Band, and Mrs.
Brendler; Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Nor
ris, Mrs. Thomas Richard Cow
ell, Mr.. George Livingston williams,
Mrs. Randolph Huntington Miner
and Mrs. Edward M. Treglown.
From the congressional circle en-
joying the affair were Representa-
tive and Mrs. Albert Thomas, Repre-
sentative Andrew j. May, Senator
Albert B. Chandler and Represent
ative and Mrs. John D. Dingell
The Delegate from Hawaii and Mrs.
Joseph r. harrington and the Presi-
dent Of the Standard Oil Company
Of Canada and Mrs. Ben Correa
were others present.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

Mr.. Lorimer Nathaniel Davis,
U. S. N. R., chief specialist, U. s.
N. R., and Mrs. Davis are at home
at 921 Nineteenth street while Mr..
Davis is on duty at the Naval Re-
search Laboratory here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis, the latter formerly Miss
Ola Vance Hubbard, formerly of
Fayetteville, N. c., were married
November Is in the Western Presby-
terian Church, the Rev. c. Stewart
Mckenzie, officiating.
Mr.. James Crux, uncle of the
bridegroom, escorted the bride and
gave her in marriage, and Mrs. j.
V. Koelker was her matron of honor.
Miss Martha Work of Alexandria
was maid of honor and Mr.. Roy
Larson of Denver was best man.
The ushers included Mr.. Andrew
MacLatchie of London, England; ;
Mr.. Harman La Cow of Dallas,
Ensign Roger Easton, Mr.. Kenneth
Stone and Mr.. Delford Simmons.
The reception was held in the
parlors Of the church, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis went to Hot
Springs for their short wedding trip.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

premises delight In preparing each
order individually. They are. also
famous for their superior bar which
mixes your favorites in quick sue
cession. This restaurant occupies
two large buildings, each equipped
with many dining rooms to7accom-
modate any size group. les par
ticularly popular during shopping
and after theater hours. Ask the
head waiter to sit you at the Cap
tain's Table, In the Ships Cabin,
or any Of the other Marine Dining
Rooms. 1921 and l20T Z ST. NV.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

the OAR Building: Mrs. Levin H
Campbell Army, ON duty the FIRST
Friday Of each month: Mrs. William
Brent Young Navy. on duty the
second Thursday Of each month;
Mrs. Robert H. Dunlop (Army). on
duty the second Friday Of each
month; Mrs. Harry g. Ingles (Army)
on duty the second Monday Of each
month. and Mrs. Ben Moreell, on
duty the second Tuesday Of each
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Christmas Dances

A number OF dinner parties will
be given Wednesday evening, De-
cember 20, preceding the Christmas
dances which will be given by Miss
Minnie Hawke at the Sulgrave Club.
From 7:45 until 9:45 o'clock the
junior Christmas dance will be given
after which the subdebutantes and
their escorts will take over the ball.
room for their annual holiday dance
Evening star., 1944-12-10
A~AAHAA\,

tiest-and to be worn at incredible
angles with think-nothins -of-it
air. II you're looking for a new
hat-see these. 500 hats are being
sailed for short time only in their
SEMI ANNUAL CLEARANCE
SALE marked at reductions of
from 500 to 50T. Choose yours
early-and wear it to the forth
coming holiday parties. PSI
you happen to possess piece of fur
to match your coat-take it to the
very clever young milliner In Milli-
cents workshop-and she will de-
sign and make an enchanting hat
or mum for you. Open evenings
til I. zoos CONN. AVE. Phone
RE. 9602.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

OF LIE COIu WAVE
tFinger-Wave1 Permanent. And he
has expertly trained operators and
hair-stylists to give you beautiful
lustrous permanents. No permanent
given without . hair-test. Make an
appointment tomorrow. Open eve
ningS. 1922 10th ST. NV. Phone
RE 1746. Free parking.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

from BRESLAU,
the friendly shop.
They have a hand
picked collection Of
dresses, suits and
coats-many are
lavishly trimmed
laden with the most
beautiful furs-And
will enhance your
wardrobe to an ap-
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Smith
Continued From Page B-3.)

days a week. The first Monday Of
each month, with the exception OF
Monday, january / (New Year Day.,
she is on duty at the Army and
Navy Committee desk from / until
In the afternoon. For q while, too,
she did volunteer work at the USO
Lounge at Union Station.
If you'd like to know when your
particular branch OF the service is
represented, here is the list OF la
dies and the dates on which they
will be at the committees desk in
Evening star., 1944-12-10

ner slacks and
daytime suits.
Choose them for
Christmas gifts
and you'll delight
the hearts Of the
feminine giftees
on your list. L.
FRANK COM
PANY has an ex.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

month. The hours for al are the
same, from / until o'clock.
II there are any questions you'd
like to ask, call the Red Gross, Re-
public $500, and Ask for extension
lot, and they'll be gladly answered
Evening star., 1944-12-10

you sit in . high chair and relish
every tasty morsel Every one en-
joys the smooth efficient service and
the speed with which one can get
snack. You'll find THE TOP
ROUNDER popular at luncheon,
dinner. supper and in between
times, too. Besides the huge grilled
hamburgers. you'll enjoy country
fresh eggs, tossed green salad, yum
my chocolate cake and perfectly
brewed coffee. They're open from
II an. to 2 a.m.-so drop in after
the party or theater. Located Just
west OF Connecticut avenueat
i735 I ST. NV. Phone Ex. 027s.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

~ ~
electrolysis, will re-
move it permanently,
safely and scientifcal-
ly by electrolysis. the
only method recog-
nized by the medical
profession. They guar
antee to leave no after
marks. Private con-
s1i1fatins, nan = CIT
Evening star., 1944-12-10

MARCEL. It's amax-
ing. After your hair
Is cut, 1t can be
adjusted to many
st y les. You can
comb or brush it
and it falls into
waves quite natu-
rally. MARCEL is
also the originator
t,1 .. |f
Evening star., 1944-12-10

I q S hion manne-
quins, p h o t o =
gra phic models,
and movie stars.
And they've been
trained by her in
poise, posture.
m a k e up and
m o d e ling. She
can help you too.
Complete course.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

A0~ oakN1
and see how de-
lighted she Is.
This IA m o u 8
r e 5 ia u q n t
serves the most
delicious ca
food and steak
platters and
the chefs on the
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Your Psychologist
By Dr.. w. II. Youn1
ADVERTISEMENT.

II you are timid and self-con-
scious, you are nervous. People who
fee uncomfortable in the presence
Of others, and especially with
strangers, are suffering fear COM
plex that makes their lives mis-
erable. The victim of inferiority
complex feels limited in every field
OF endeavor At work or at play,
there seems to be point at which
ones attention is turned upon
ones self.
Most nervous sufferers are VIC
Tins Of self-consciousness, and
although they have tried to over
come it, there seems no way out.
The fears engendered are very real
to the victim. and keep him from
expressing his wishes and desires
fully.
Such people can lose their timid-
ity and take their rightful place in
life. Psychology has helped thou
sands TO happiness and success.
There is real reason why some
people are shy and self-conscious,
and psychology can uncover that
reason, Phone MA. 1925, DR.. Young
will give you the details.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

SOUTH" r o 3 s =
s AT U r N has
Just received .
s hip m ent Of
lovely new brown
and white specta-
tor pumps and
white shoes that
will be perfect fer
any Of you who
Evening star., 1944-12-10


c o n v enient
and enchant-
in 9 dinner
s pot, espe-
cially when
you're enter
t a ! n l n 6
!, guests. The
inn is charm
ingly deco
rA ted in
Evening star., 1944-12-10
%>4>A&>A

" FACE THE WORLD CON-
FTDENTLY," Don't be
embarrassed by unwanted, unsight-
ly hair on your face, arms and legs.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

- - A. ~ WSNSA
woolens in
e x q visit e
colorings -
scarfs, muf-
ners, shawls,
squares, baby
blankets and
~
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Mn

Pennsylvania Dutch fashion-and
the food is delicious. One most
popular specially is tall, steaming
popovers, oozing with marmalade.
WATER GATE INN Is the only
branch of the closed-for- the -dura-
ton Normandy Farm. 2700 r ST.
NV. Phone DI. 1856.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

day or evening, $75 Individual In
struction. 1911 CONN. AVE. Phone
DU. 0404 or WI. 1856,
Evening star., 1944-12-10

AND LUNCHEON. There you'll
see exquisite fashions, modelled by
beautiful mannequins, to smooth
music. The food is delicious. too.
For reservations-cau Mr.. Arthur
MA. 1910.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

collection. You'll fnd them made
of crepe, jersey. lace and net-an
temptingly priced - from 81 to
s12.95. See them tomorrow, 18th
Street and r.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
THIS and THAT

THIS and THAT
. Wednesday evening, De-
Gem Is. will sisnoI the abote-
msnt Of all noise in the vicinity
Of Constitution Hall.
. Automobile honkins will be
prohibited. Police horses will
wear sneakers. Everyone will
wait brsothiessIy for the start
Of the second opero tof the
second season. Of the Wash
inston Grond opero compony.
. Washington. the greatest
eapitol Of the greatest country
in the world, now boosts On
opero eompony. And on Wed
nesdoy evening. it will present
"Risoistto."
. josephine Antoine, senso-
tionoI eoIorotura soprono Of the
Metropolitan, will sing the role
Of GiIdo. and from oil parts Of
the country come glowing toles
Of her superb voice.
. To Mrs. John B. Morgan,
recently elected choirmon Of
the Washington Grand opera
Guild, goes much Of the credit
Tor the growing interest in grand
opera in Washington.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

v I D q AL"
were born to
be young In
It o m a k e
you look your
gayest a n d
p o siti vely
~ AZ - nrAt-
Evening star., 1944-12-10

u " N N = " i i u u i
AVENUE. It's not q
bit too early to get
your cold wave or ma
chine permanent for
the holiday season.
And you'll be grateful
to yourself, to Helene
and TO Heads If
problem is taken OFF
your mind 50 that you
=
Evening star., 1944-12-10

coming parties with confidence.
And there's staff Of expert hair
stylists who are skilled in bringing
out your best features. Make an
appointment tom orrow. 1923
CONN. AVE. Phone DE. 5sl1.
Bethesda salon. 7248 Wisconsin
Avenue. Phone OIL. 1915.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
koss-SATURh

n1uSt treK 6Ouln
soon. They're priced upward from
$7.s5-and are really beautiful
shoes and II you can 1t might be
wise to choose . pair now for next
summer. ROSS-SATURN Is open
daily from 8 to Z; Thursday from
. to g. 1928 CONN. AVE. Phone
DU. 0346.
6 T ET'S GO TO THE
WATER GATE NN!"
Located right on the Potomac River
but right In town 1t makes q
Evening star., 1944-12-10


Joy /. are
the delicious
m q m m o tn
h q nnburgers
Sc v ed at
THE TOP
RO U NDER
.1tN-
Evening star., 1944-12-10

Couch throws.
There's also new shipment of
hard-to-find hearth brooms. And
lots Of charming Christmas cards
(many are Brownie Block prints !.
1902 L ST. NV, Phone DI. 1922.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

IS CABIN HANDICRAFTERS
Is a wonderful place for
Christmas gifts" Louise Hall Hollis
has Just received some Churchill
Evening star., 1944-12-10

preciable degree. Stop in tomor-
row. And if you like, Susan Joy viii
help you in your selections. Call
her-NA 6868-the. address Is GIT
l2th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

RAS w AA&AN NH
citement, relax
alton an d a
charming place
to E n t e r tain.
Every Saturday
at / pm. THE
H o T e l.
RALEIGH pre-
sents its FASH
ION SHOW
Evening star., 1944-12-10
<>>><>AA

Z" As FLATTERINa AS
BEING IN LOVE
will be your new coiffure and per-
manent wave from HEADS OF
Evening star., 1944-12-10

eled at T H Z
BLAIR SHOP.
The alteration
department Of
this delightful
dress shop Ia
an old estab-
lished ne
b u sy an d
thriving since
1914 . and
Evening star., 1944-12-10
<>>>>>>\

IS THE BLESSINGS OF LIFE
are mainly little things ;.
like eating! Among the little things
that - q n =
Evening star., 1944-12-10
<>t<<<<<

6 THELMA DOYLE TAKES
GREAT PRIDE in the
success Of her graduates. They are
now q small army of successful
Evening star., 1944-12-10
<\><><<<

+" A DvICE TO TOM, DICK
AND HARRY" Take
''her" to OD DONNELLS SEA
GRILL for luncheon, dinner and
Evening star., 1944-12-10
l @enn&bwn
I% %s& HELENtS.

+" VERY oAY-THE PAIL
MALL ROOM And
its only raison d'etre Is to give its
Saturday luncheon patrons one
Evening star., 1944-12-10
>~<>>~><

!" How LOVELY YOU'LL
LOOK after
you become the possessor Of one Of
the wonderful haircuts designed BY
Evening star., 1944-12-10
<<<<<<<<

{" THE Pc R Feet GIFT
THAT THE WAC,
WAVE. or businesswoman would
appreciate! A membership ticket to
AAYnyY, Yyy,v =
Evening star., 1944-12-10

<A&NANA AASA<A@ \ =,
8 p o t reducing
machines, 10
times $3.50 or
IS times $24.
M e m b r s hip
ticket may be
used within z
months. 10 hall
hour massag ges
with steam cab
met and lamp,
treatments, IS.
Phone MA. 72S
Evening star., 1944-12-10

d" A DID A BLousE-and
build q wardrobel" A
fetching blouse is tops with every
thing from an evening skirt to din
Evening star., 1944-12-10
STEl0S

noted for its fine tailoring and
workmanship. At the moment they
are able to accommodate a number
of new customers. The service is
good and the prices are right.
1902 CONN. AVE. Phone NO. 7469.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
<<<<<>>>

g IF YOU FOLLOW THE
NAVY or the Army
this will interest you especially If
you must follow your serviceman
Evening star., 1944-12-10
<<><<<<<

NV. Room $40. Phone DI. 6287.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
>>>A<>>%

=" You CAN LOOK LIKE A
GIRL WITH LOTS
MORE MONEY to spend than you
have"-if you choose your clothes
Evening star., 1944-12-10
ANNE KELLY

met and lamp, $50. 8 sun lamp
treatments, IS. 1929 r ST. NV.
Phone MA. 72S6.
AA~4AAA\.
+" THERE HAS NEVER
BEEN A WINTER
LIKE THIS FOR HATS" And the
ones at M1LLICENTS "INDI-