davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-16

Campbell, Dorothy Whitaker, Char
lotte Davis, Mildred Lacey, Marcel
la Everett, Clara Pettiford, June
Robinson, Evelyn Anderson, Leila
Taylor, Mary Margaret Carlysle
and Miss Marion Majors. Mrs.
Pauline Young, Ida Taylor and
Lucille Jordan assisted Mrs. Quar-
terman.
Mrs. Josephine Chambers, 1915
Clinton Ave. &c., returned from a
two months vacation spent in Los
Angeles and Pasadena, Calf. En-
route home she stopped in Omaha,
Neb., to visit friends.
Attends Convention. Mrs. Belle
Pate Willis, 906 18th Ave. No, is in
Anoka, Mimi, attending the State
Annual Seven Day Adventist
Church Encampment which began
Thursday, June Is. Mrs. Willis is
one of the organizers of the Beacon
Light S. D. A. Church, in Mime
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Boyd, 1888 4th
Ave. So, were hosts at a dinner
in honor of Mr.. Davis Alexander,
Starkville, Miss, Tuesday, June 10.
Others present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
C. W. Glenn, Mrs. John Shepherd
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Alexander,
brother and sister-in-law of Davis
Alexander.
Miss Anna Mae Allen, SOC FIRE.
mont Ave. No., daughter of Mrs.
T. B. Warren, SOC Fremont Ave.
No., and H. Allen, is home for her
summer vacation from st. Louis
where she has been attending st.
Rita's Academy.
Mrs. Nina Williams, 2435 Fifth
Ave. &c., and Mrs. Thelma Gray,
715 N. 7th St., returned recently
from visiting Mrs. Williams daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. B. Thompson dorothy
Blakey), in Des Moines, la. They
visited Fort Des Moines WAC
training center and had lunch in
the privates' mess hall. They were
taken on a tour through the motor
transport school and later visited
the Des Moines U. S. o. center.
Mr.. Glenn Warren, Los Angeles,
Calf, is in the city to be at the
bedside of his brother, T. B. War
rem, SOC Fremont Ave. No., who is
confined at Fairview hospital.
Birthday Party: Mrs. ]. H.
Wright, 1909 Clinton Ave. &c., en-
tertained a group of friends at her
home in honor of her husband,
James, birthday Saturday, June 10,
at their home. Bridge was played
during the evening. The guests
were: Messrs. and Mines. Charles
H. Force, Gordon W. Granger, H.
Frazier; Messrs. VIM. Willis, o. C.
Sellers and Mines. Cecilia Patter-
son and Beulah Coheron.
Miss Mary C. Davis, 819 Ere
mont Ave. No, left Saturday, June
10, for Waterloo, Iowa, where she
will meet Mrs. Henderson Reddick,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-16

Wednesday, June IA, to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Mary Jones, Chicago, ILL.,, is
in the city on a business trip. She
is staying at the home of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Jones, 2S1O Clinton Ave. So.
Messrs. and Mines. Fred Carver,
Earl Simms, Marcus Jackson, Fred
Edwards and Seaman Askin Gas
kin were guests at Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Glover's 25th Wedding anniver-
sary celebration given at their
home, $500 Fifth Ave. So, the lat
ter part of May.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hudson, no
Hyland Ave. No, were hosts to the
Friendly Ten Club at their regular
meeting Saturday, June 10. Elec-
ton of officers was held, after
which refreshments were served.
Officers elected were: James Hud-
son, Pres; Robert Alexander, vice
pres; Lillian Cobb, Sec; Marjorie
Hayes, assistant sec.; Lucille Wood
ard, treas; Giovanna Alexander,
reporter, and Ed. Hayes, chairman
entertainment committee. Mrs.
Barbara Walls and Mrs. Katherine
Robineau were visitors. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Shepherd, 3009 Gar
field Ave. &c., new members, will
entertain the club at their next
meeting Saturday, June "a.
Mrs. Thelma Wade, 2819 Elliot,
and Mrs. Harold C. Combs, 2435
Fourth Ave. &c., left Wednesday
night to join Mr.. Combs in Corinth,
Miss, to spend Fathers Day with
Mrs. Wade's and Mr.. Combs faith
er. Mr.. Combs went to Corinth last
week. Mrs. Combs and Mrs. Wade
will later go to Memphis, Tenn, to
visit Mrs. Combs sister, Miss Mat
tie Mosley.
Mrs. R. ]. Willis, 1914 18th Ave.
SOs, left Monday, June II, for
Waco, Tex, where she will visit
her mother and other relatives.
Mrs. Vergia Bell, Kansas City,
Kans., is the house guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Emma O'Brien, SIP EN-
erson Ave. No. Mrs. Bell plans to
return to her home Saturday, June
II. = will be accompanied by her
motheN Mrs. Rhoda Weatherall,
and hej on, Winston Bell.
Miss Mona Jensen, Field Secre-
tary for the NAACP, is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S.
Curry, 3115 Columbus. She was the
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Schwartz, 1892 Aldrich Ave. &c.,
Saturday, June 10, and luncheon
guest of Mrs. Helen Midget, a
faculty member of the University
of Minnesota Monday, June IL.
Mrs. X Uterine Quarterman
Harper, 1901 Bryant Ave. No, cele-
brated her birthday Saturday, June
10, at party at the Sumner Field
social room, given by her mother,
Mrs. Louise Quarterman. Guests
were: Mines. Ruth Bell, Margaret
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-16

who has been in Mississippi, and
then go to Des Moines, Iowa, to
spend two weeks visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald J. Allen,
978 Bryant ~, will leave Friday,
June 16 for Louisville KY, and
Chicago, ILL.,, to visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. A. D. Adams of Chicago is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Zephyr
Turner, 2721 Portland Ave.
Pfc. John Kelley Freeze is in the
city from Scott Field, ILL.,, visiting
relatives and friends.
Newcomers to the City: Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel A. Curry, 615 Girard
Ave. N, Edward Eugene Milton,
1927 Fifth Ave. S., Miss Barbara
Sadie Jones, 1912 Clinton, Mrs.
Mary Black Harvey, 925 10th Ave.
S., Mrs. Minnie E. Jackson, Tourist
Hotel, Mrs. Creola Mckinney Paul,
sol Lyndale Ave. N.
The Booker T. Washington Study
Club held the closing meeting of
the season at the home of Mrs.
Augusta Owens, 5000 Clinton Ave.
S., who was guest as well as hostess
to the club, Tuesday, June 6. After
business meeting, the member of
the club surprised Mrs. Owens with
birthday gifts. Mrs. Owens thanked
the members for their gifts. Mr..
Owens, who is a member of the
Criterion club, an auxiliary to the
Booker T. Washington club, was
guest. They will resume their
meetings in October.
Rev. and Mrs. II. W. Bolts, ST.,
and Rev. H. w. Bolts, Jr., 867 18th
Ave. N, Misses Bertha Johnson
and Juanda Cuff, will leave Sunday,
June 10, for Birmingham Ala.
where they will attend the National
Baptist Sunday School and B. Y.
P. U. Congress. Rev. H. W. Bolts,
Jr., is scheduled to preach the open
ing sermon, Wednesday, June 81.
Miss Ruth Walkers name was
omitted from the guest list of Mrs.
Ida Burell's entertainment for the
Minnehaha Choral Club last week.
Miss Mary Tatum, student at the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-16

Louis P. Moore, Rev. and Mrs. B.
N. Moore, all of st. Paul, and Mrs.
Paul Curry, Minneapolis.
The Social Twelve Club met at
the residence of Mrs. Margaret
Evans, 473 Rondo Ave-, Thursday,
June 8. Mrs. Lillian Finley, S21
Rondo, was hostess to the club,
Thursday, June Is.
Mrs. Hazel Allen, 94S1a st. An
thony, returned Monday, June IL,
from South Bend, Indiana, where
she visited her sister, Mrs. E. NJ.
Bowen, who accompanied her to st.
Paul. Mrs. Bowen will return to
South Bend Monday, June 10.
Mrs. Bernice Turner, Buffalo,
n. Y, came to st. Paul recently to
attend the graduation exercises of
her daughter, Betty Katherine
MCGOWAN, at John Marshall High
school, Tuesday, June IL. Betty
Katherine, who has been making
her home with her grandmother,
Mrs. Margaret MCGOWAN, 378
Mackubin, will return to Buffalo
with her mother.
The Two O'clock Bridge Club:
Mrs. Leroy Lazenberry, 403 West
ern Ave. N, was hostess to the Two
O'clock Bridge Club at her home,
Saturday, June 10. Members of
the club who won prizes were
Mines. Norman Howell, the hostess,
and Mrs. George Berry. The guest
prizes were won by Mrs. Leroy
Coleman and Mrs. Edwin Salter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-16


Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson,
who have been attending the Min
nesota University, have returned to
their home at Richmond, Va,
where Mr.. johnson teaches at
Union State College.
Attending Convention: Louneer
Pemberton, 679 St. Anthony, and
DR.. A. NJ. Butler, $50 n. St. Adams,
left Thursday for Indianapolis, Ind,
to attend the Omega Psi Phi Fra
ternity Regional Conference.
Soldiers on Leave: Privates
Charles Blackburn, Maurice Bel
lamy, George Todd, Roscoe Young
and Cpl. Charles Eskridge, are in
the city from Scott Field, H., and
Sgt. James Todd from Keesler
Field, Miss.
Mrs. Ella Curry Hickman, 296
N. St. Adams, has returned from
a vacation spent in Lincoln and
Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. R H. Mayes, 67O
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-16
Social and Personal
d MINNEAPOLIS

Club Meets: The T. o. B. Club was entertained by Mrs
Leila Thomas 2900 Portland Ave., Saturday, June TO- Win
of prizes at Mines Mary L. Cannon Minnie
Rhodes and Anna Mae Bannarn Mines Fosse Harris Con-
suela Poole and Anne Walker were guests.
Miss Gloria Gates, 900 Bryant Ave No. went to Chicago
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-16
Social and Persona
@ ST. PAUL q

Mr. Acquiar E. Williams $40 ST. Anthony, left Monday,
June H. for Cleveland Ohio His wife Clara and daughter
Barbara Anne, plan to join him later in the
Mrs Helen Mitchell and Miss Ruth Benner have returned
10 Buffalo, New York. after spending two-week vacation
visiting relatives and friends
The echo., 1944-01-07

goes to his Commanding OEaeeg wins
twrus the matter over to Ehe Red
Cross at the post for investigates.
1t, in turn, gets in touch with the Ro&
Cross Branch in the soldiers house
town, asking it to investigate and find
if the soldiers presence is necexsary.
This procedure requires considerable
time; occasionally, days.
Such delay could be avoided IL
every soldier viii Immediately write
home and tell his relatives thaH If
trouble comes, they should have their
doctor or, if there is no family doctor-
go themselves to the local Red Cross
which will check on the necessity Of
the soldiers coming home. If ths
Continued on page A 4
The echo., 1944-01-07

Many soldiers, when sickness or
death occurs at home, find that they
have to wait an agOnizingly long time
for an emergency furlsugh while the
Army checks their requests - often
arriving home too late. It is obvious
that the Army, dealing with millions
Of soldiers, cannot give an emergency
furlough to every soldier who asks
for one without investigation. The
Army, therefore, has turned the job
Of checking such requests over to the
American Red Cross.
What usually happens when trouble
comes is that the relative telephones
or telegraphs the soldier telling him
OF the difficulty. The soldier then
The echo., 1944-01-07
7. J. Young, Notary

Now that oar country is Engaged in
the greatest war that we have ever
known, there is a large number Of our
neaple employed in Defense Factories
aEaoa the country. % most easea
10 hs7
cert acate or proof 81 bh be-
fore their application is accepted Tor
.0vmeut
The echo., 1944-01-07

We are in position to take this worry
Oh your hands and ok things up ~
that you can get that Defense Job V
whatnot, that you would like to have
IN order that cur factories viii not .
deld ap in tusaing cut airplanes, sanlEz
machine guns. ETC.
7 am better situated to serve yor
Shan ever before having our V%
ha q p a Building
For amy kind OF Notary work.
as and we viii aerva you with gaa-.
The echo., 1944-01-07

We Carry d Complete Line of
Toilet Articles
Pipe Sets $3.50 to s1.s5
Shade Glasses --SOc to TIC
The echo., 1944-01-07

y And suaighra} he leg-oy d.
parted fram hiu ard made
The echo., 1944-01-07

50. And Simon and thcy hat we've
with him followed after him.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-17
Quads Reported
BOrnTOOInS.A.
CONTINUED from Page One)

makes parents responsible for reg
istration of births within three
days after the event. The five ba-
bies of Sonora Franvo Diligenti
now are reported eight months old.
Franco Diligenti, the father, ex-
hibited birth certificate today
for one of the babies, but refused
to allow reporters to examine it.
He also said the births had taken
place at the home of the attend
ing midwife, Mrs. Angelica. Del
fino.
He said Sonora Diligenti and the
babies remained in the Delfino
home for five days. Then Mrs.
Diligenti and three Of the infants
Maria Fernando, Maria Esther
and Franco-returred to their own
home, leaving Maria Cristina and
Carlos, whose condition was deli
cate, in an incubator at the mid
wife's, who nursed them to nor
NAL health.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-17
Obituaries
E. H. TOLAR

E. H. Tolar. 68. superintendent
of the Seaboard and Wilmington
Terminal Warehouse company for
the past 40 years. died Tuesday at
9 PIN
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Hattie Delk Tolar; one daughter,
Mrs. C. L. Parker; two sisters,
Mrs. John B. Meares, Lumber
ton, and Mrs. W. C. Josey, Balti-
more; two brothers, G. P. Stan
ley, Greenville, S. c., and W. H.
Tolar, Parkton.
Funeral services were held
Thursday morning at II o'clock
from Andrews chapel, with the
Rev. J. Roy Clifford and the Rev.
Alexander P. Miller officiating.
Burial was made in Bellevue.
Active pallbearers were r. T..
Presson, Ronald Eakin, T. ]. Nor
ris, Worth Williams, A. R. Kem-
cry, and T. H. Barker. Honorary
pallbearers were members OF the
board of deacons of Temple Bap-
fist church.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-17
DRAFT OUTLOOK
GROWING DARKER
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
the group, stressed the armed
forces need for young men be-
tween 10 and rs.
Hershey expressed sympathy"
with the manpower problems of in
dustry, and told the producers they
should not be dismayed" if they
fail to meet production quotas be-
cause of military demands for men.
Some of the steel men, however.
forecast serious losses in produc-
ton. They said there are $4,000
fewer men working in steel plants
now than two months ago, while
the rate of decline is accelerating.
Earlier in the day, Selective
Service told a Congressional COM
mittee that 10000 pre-war fathers
had to be drafted ahead of their
time because Paul V. McNutt' s
War Manpower Commission failed
to produce requirements for young
1nen deferred because of their in
dustrial jobs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-17
ALLIES MOP UP
in ITALIAN TOWN


direct fire of Allied artillery. That
even these were left standing
probably was due to the fact that
clouds closed down yesterday aft
ernoon just wnen Allied fighter
bombers had started working in
earnest on Casinos o h n
edge.
Jumbled Remains
Writing from the outskirts Of
what was until yesterday a good
sized Italian town, Lynn Heinzer-
ling of the Associated Press said
Allied troops fighting through the
jumbled remains of Casino today
didn't know whether they were
standing on former street, for
mer dwelling, a park filled with
rubble or the town fire station. !"
An officer said he doubted there
were many German soldiers in
Casino proper when the ava
lanche of explosives struck it yes
terday. During the day, he said,
the Nazis normally retired to
caves on the slope OF Monte Cas-
sino. Some German prisoners were
reported taken after the air bonn
bardment ceased but there was
no indication of the number. 1t
was officially announced that 1t.
Gen. Ira c. Eaker's Mediterrane-
an air, force flew $500 sorties yes
terday and lost six planes.
While the Casino attack was 60
ing forward, American troops cap
tured two enemy strongpoints
southwest of Carroceto on the An
zio beachhead and held them
against repeated strong German
counter-at The fight still was
raging there today, with the Nazis
throwing in attack after attack.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-17
RECORDERS COURT

Thursdays session Of Recorders
court, presided over by Judge H.
Winfield Smith, had an unusually
heavy docket. for most Of the
cases were heavily contested, the
Judge said yesterday afternoon.
Cases to come up for hearing
were:
W. R. Smith, 615 South 9Th
street, assault on a female, con-
tinued until March II.
r. r. Jones, Audubon Park, OPP
Grating an automobile intoxicated,
and malicious damage to proper
ty, continued until March II.
Aubery T. Gooch, operating an
automobile while under the influ-
ence of intoxicating drink and him
dering and delaying an officer,
continued until March "a.
Walter Balltezegar, 20 H, Mes
bitt court, operating a truck with
improper equipment, pleaded gull
ty and taxed with costs.
Fannie Moore, violating N. C..
law by being a tramp and beg
ging, capias was issued and bond
set at 500.
T. o. Penland, IS Nash street,
Maffitt Village, bus stop violation,
taxed with 1-3 set costs. ".
Berry A. Williams, and Davis
L. Faux. both white, charged with
ARRAY, continued until March II.
Eugene Johnson, 104 D, Worth
drive, assault on a female, not
guilty. ~
Willie Mae Freeman, Negro, as
sault with a deadly weapon with
intent to kill, continued until
March II.
F. H. johnson, Negro, GIG Bla-
den street, stop law violation and
no operators license, continued
until March II.
David E. Lewis, 10 Rowan drive,
operating an automobile intoxicat-
ed, continued until March "a.
Jim Graham, of Navassa, reck.
less operation of an automobile,
pleaded guilty, fined $50 and costs.
Harry Wilkerson, Negro, aiding
in the escape of a person charged
with assault with a deadly weapon
with intent to kill, continued until
March II.
William Gale, Negro, SOB North
9Th street, larceny and receiving,
found not guilty.
Sanford Private, $50 Harnett
street, assault on a female, moi
guilty.
--V-
Twenty-Five per cent of the
worlds silver production is being
used in airplane engines.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-17
MRS. MARGARET IRENE
SHERROD

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Irene Sherrod, %, Of 2O7
Lake Forest Parkway, who died
at James Walker Memorial hos
pital at 5:15 a. m. Monday after
a lingering illness, will be held
at Yopp funeral home Saturday
morning at 10:30 o'clock with the
Rev. William Grove, Jr., pasto-
of the First Presbyterian church,
officiating. Interment will follow
in Bellevue cemetery.
Mrs. Sherrod is survived by her
husband, Sgt. Clifton Sherrod of
Camp Maxey, Texas; her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Roberts, OF
Wilmington; one brother, Mil
colin Edward Roberts, Of Blue
field, w. Va; and aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Morgan, of this
city.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-17
TRUK ASSAULTED
BY u. S. BOMBERS
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage Oneb
Allied air forces aren't already
using.
Second Anniversary
On the second anniversary OF
General MacArthur's arrival IN
Australia from Corregidor, AP
War Correspondent Murlin Spenc-
er wrote that the Southwest Pa
cific commander is ''in a better
military position than ever before
but he still doesn't have the great
force which would be required to
launch an immediate attack to
drive the Japanese from their
Philippine positions.
New air successes-over Truk,
Wewak and Rabaul-were report
ed as a high ranking naval off,
Ger predicted the American fleet
would be close enough to Tokyo
in another year to blast the re-
luctant Japanese navy out OF its
harborS.
Just Before Dawn
The Liberators rode in on Truk
under cover of darkness to drop
their bombs just before dawn on
Dublon and Eten islands. Dublon
is major supply and ship repair
base. Eten is an air field. They
flank the anchorage where carrier
borne American planes surprised
Japanese warships Feb. 16 in a
two day foray that cost the Jap
anese % ships and 201 airplanes.
Wednesdays raiders flew from
recently captured air fields in the
western Marshalls-either Eniwe-
tok, $50 miles from Truk, or Kwa-
jalein, about 1000 miles distant.
Advanced Action
The Truk strike was coordinated
with attacks on three other east
ern Caroline islands and two atolls
in the eastern Marshalls. The blow
at Truk is the most advanced &C
ton by land-based Central Pacific
forces.
In anothe1. year We'll be pretty
close to Tokyo" said Rear Adm.
Frederick c. Sherman, an aircraft
carrier task force commander. If
the Japs won't come out and fight,
we'll sink them in their harbors
with our carrier borne planes"
The Nipponese fleet has long
since been driven from the South
west Pacific where its air force
is now being eliminated. Allied
planes made their fifth straight
raid on Wewak, only strong air
center remaining to the enemy in
northeast New Guinea, shooting
down five interceptocs as targets
were blasted with 40 tons of ex-
plosives.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-17
Gall Bladder
Sufferers Must Avoid
CONSTIPATION
TRY Hot Water and Kruschen Salts
Refore breakfast for Days

Try Hot Water and Kruschen Salts
Before Breakfast for 5 Days
In a glass of hot water put on tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts and drink
about half an hour before breakfast.
breakfast cup of hot coffee or tea. Us
ually within an hour you get prompt
and effective relief and should begin
to feel bright and refreshed again. Be
sure to follow the simple easy directions.
Now keep this up for straight days
Just see if you don't discover why thou
sands have found hot water and Krus-
chen Salts so beneficial in relieving
that dull constipated "out-of-sorts" head
achy feeling. Get Kruschen Salts today
at Saunders Drug Store and all drug
stores
over 246 million bottles sold In the
past 100 years-it must be good.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Three marriage licenses were
q
issued Thursday by the Regis
trar Of Deeds, Adrian B.
Rhodes, from his office in the
courthouse. They were issued
to Frederick e. Robinson, New
Orleans, La, and Evelyn
Donovan, St. Lewis, Missouri;
Lieut.. Daniel Crawford, Camp
Davis, and Marion Darden,
of Wilmington; Ernest Thomp-
son. Camp Davis, and jose
phine Couch, of Laurel, Miss.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-17
CLARENCE H. DENNEsEN

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March l6
-P)- Clarence H. Dennesen, for
mer professor of botany at the
University of Copenhagen, Den
mark, and said by acquaintance
to be Ill years old, died in hos
pital here today after brief ILL
ness.
Dennesen's pupils at one time
included several members of Eu-
rcpean royal families.
He had resided here since 1881.
Experiments in horticulture and
botany occupied most of his time
during the last few decades.
He has no known survivors. -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-17
FOR ITCHING Of
MINOR SKIN RASHES

get this medicated powder. Contains in
gradients often recommended by many
specialists for simple rashes, diaper rash
and chafng. Mexsana soothes and forms
coat of protection on tender skin.
Costs little. Always demand Mexsana.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-17
Bet You SIS Gents
That Bron-chu-line :
Eases Your Cough !"
or Bronchial Irritation
Resulting from a Cold

So say Brooklyn Pharmacy, Futrel-
les Pharmacy, Lanes Market St. Phar-
macy, and every druggist in the area.
Che dose will give you quick unmis-
taxable relief. A few more doses may
be all you need and usually half bot
tie does the trick or your druggist is
authorized to refund the IS cents you
paid for it.
No tope-no sweet stuff-wont make
vol drug addict nor upset your stomach,
but Bron-chu-line will Ease Your Cough.
What do you bet? Relief is what you
want and what you get.
Brooklyn Pharmacy
Futrelle's Pharmacy
Lanes Market st. Pharmacy
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-17
Colds Coughing and
Chest Muscle Tiqhtness

Grandma often treated these cold
miseries with home medicated mutton
suet. Today there's salye that works
on the same principle. It's Penetro,
modern medication in a base con-
tanning old-fashioned mutton suet.
Mothers now rub on stainless white
Penetro for real relief from these
colds, miseries. Always get Penetro.