davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-19

A formal invitation to officials a.
Camp Lejeune to take over the
Lord Corvallis Lounge at Third
and Market streets, will be extend
ed by the city, according to an
agreement reached yesterday
morning by the City Council. 1t
was also decided to offer the COM
manding officer OF the Marine base
"any facilities here that would af-
ford recreation to troops, including
the use of Woodrow Wilson Hut
Members of the city board, act
ing on the suggestion OF Council
man J. E. L. Wade that 1--WE look
to the future" agreed on i'm
mediate action in inviting all
Camp Lejeune personnel to visit
Wilmington.
"A previous invitation had been
extended, Mayor w. Ronald Lane
said, but now that Camp Davis is
closing as an Air Force center, the
council thought it good policy
to contact the Marine base and re-
peat its offer.
The council concurred with the
county commissioners appoint
ment Of DR.. William Grove, Jr.,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church, to succeed Bishop Thomas
G. Darst on the Community hos
pital board.
A motion was introduced by
Councilman Robert S. LeGwin pro-
vding for the immediate re-em'
ployment of Raleigh Smith, who
has seen 80 years service with the
city, by the city.
due to his long years of ser
vice, he should be recognized"
Mr.. LeGwin said.
Councilman Yopp expressed him
self as opposed to the city's EN-
ploying "anyone they don't have
place for"
When queried as to whether there
was a current vacancy, the city
manager replied, mot that I know
Of"
City Attorney Campbell said cts
the city managers job to hire
and fire.
Mayor Lane commended Smiti,
for his long years Of service and
Councilman Wade said he would
"go along, if you will amend the
motion to read at the first vacan-
Cyl"
Wade's suggestion was incor-
porated into the motion and it was
unanimously passed.
Addison Hewlett, chairman OF
the board of county commissioner,
and Commissioner Harry Gardner
appeared before the council to ask
that the city appoint a committee
to work with similar group desig-
mated by the county on plans for
the celebration of August l as Air
Service Day, as designated by Gen
etal Arnold.
ACCORDING to the commissioners,
lit would be appropriate if Will
mington would recognize that VIC
kave'one of the finest airports built
during the war"
Plans advanced at the county
meeting Monday included the ask
ing of the commanding officer of
Bluethenthal Air Base to serve as
guest speaker.
Mayor Lane appointed Council
man Wade and Currin to represent
the city on the committee.
The ordinance providing for the
disseminating of parking meters af-
ter Z p. m. on Saturdays was sign
ed.
City Manager Nichols presented
q financial report on the concrete
sidewalks on the south side of
town.
Many women in Wilmington have
been breaking the law for a long
time and getting away with it. That
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-19
HORSE ADOPTS HOME

DETROIT, July 18.-W.D-They
couldn't turn a horse out in rainy
weather, so Mr.. and Mrs. James
R. Waggener of Detroit built a
stall for a wanderer who appeared
on their property and, enjoying
the company of their other horses,
refused to leave. The 1eriff and
police department have been able
to find nobody who has lost a
horse, so the Waggeners are stuck
with him
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-19
DOIJBLE PROTECTION

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, July IS.
Gomez" asked an
independence bus driver when a
year-old lad carrying two swim
suits boarded the vehicle. well, )"
the boy replied, ''the water was
just SO darned cold 1 wore two
swim suits to try to keep warm"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-19

per, with the entire receipts to
be applied to the camps funds.
7 his is reurn game, receipts
from the first going to the White.
vile club. The game will be played
at the camp on Sunday afternoon.
The tick sale was brisk.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-19
NOW ms M't1l1 POWDER

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CHAFED SKIN, BABY, SUNBURNl
At last. a Taicum unlike any other you've ever
tried! Fragrant, new All-Purpose Cuticura
Talcun! Use after shower, to end body odor
fear; on sunburn, chafed skin, minor rashes,
after shaving -soothes, promptly helps relieve
irritation. Buy new Cuticura today! Only 25s:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-19
Two Naval Airmen Lose
Lives In Collision

PENSACOLA, Fla, July 18.-U.1
Two naval fliers were killed ana
another slightly injured in MID
air collision Of two planes near
here Tuesday, Pensacola Naval All
base officials announced TO-DAY:
The two men killed were Chle1
Aviation Pilot Philip L. Frlgaum!'
USN. % of Portland, Ore, and Av1-
alton Chief Radio Technician Z. L.
Huff, USNR, 81, of Tucson, Ar1z.
The other plane was able to lana
safely with the pilot, who was not
identified, only slightly injured
Big feet and hands are conslo-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-17

latch Mr.. and Mrs Vern Com inc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-17
NOTICE OF TINE AND PLACE OF
HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND
REPORT. AND PETITION TO CLOSE

NOTICE OF TINE AND PLACE OF
HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND
REPORT. AND PETITION TO CLOSE
ESTATES
In the Superior Court Of the State Of
Washington. In and for Benton County
In the matter Of the Estates Of Ornie s.
Brown and Sadie II. Brown. both deceased
To an concerned, notice q given: That
estates Of Ornie 8. Brown and Sadie
final account and report Of things done
BY her - administratrix. and has petit
toned the Court for an order fixing 2
time and place Of hearing: closing said
estates and distributins the property to
the heir entitled to the same.
And notice = further given: that Tues
day the 18th day Of June. 1ol5. ct the
hour OF 1880 O'Clock an, Of said date q
fixed - the time and the office Of the
Court Commissioners In ProooeF, Washing.
ton, d fixed - the plaee Of hearing
on said petition. All persons interested
In said estates are required TO appear
at said time and place and show cause,
Il any they have. Why said account and
report should not be heard and approved,
said estates closed and the property
thereof distributed TO the heir entitled
thereto. said administfatix discharged and
bility.
Dated this 18th day Of May, 1916.
LE0LA e. BROWN. administratTix.
G:l7.Sl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-17

dangerous" Mr.. Baldwin and Mr..
Jipson said in joint statement,
for anyone to be on or even near
the fields when Navy planes are
making their bombing runs.
The fields are well marked
with danger signs and officials
here warned all civilians as well
as unauthorized naval personnel
to stay away from the restricted
areas.
Occasionally, unexploded prac-
tice bombs may be found on the
fields. These, likewise, present
a serious danger. Only specially
trained Navy demolition crews,
experts in their work, are author
lied to handle such 'duds."
The official warning was direct
ed especially to residents of Pasco,
Richland, Walla Walla, Yakima,
and KenneWick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-17
Stay Away rom
Air Fields IS
Warning Issued

Naval Air Station officials today
warned all residents of communi-
ties in this district against the
danger of lettering at or near air
fields formerly used by naval
planes as outlying landing fields.
The fields, according to Lieut..
Comdr. w. Baldwin, MAS act
ing commanding officer, and
Lieut.. Harold Jipson, operative
officer, are now bling used as
bombing ranges.
For this reason, it is extremely
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-17

Mrs. J. H. Carleton, Sauth Ken
newick; Mrs. Cecil Eldtr, Finley
and Mrs. Mary E. Brooks, Benton
City. All are leaders of the cloth
ing clubs. Mrs. Gladys Bolon gave
instruction in project work, dem
onstrations and contests.
A Al Leaders Council Meet
ing will be held in the near future
for all project leaders as the needs
arise.
Mrs. Bolon plans to attend the
Baccalaureate and Commence
ment exercises at Spokane on
May q and Is.
Mrs. r. W. Woods Of Kennewick
Highlands, assisted Mrs, Bolon In
judging the aprons at Pomona
Grange in Rattlesnake, May II.
Contests are valuable IL when
they are over q woman can do q
better job. Judging Is an educa-
tional experience. It Is one Of the
methods used in Extension Work
to teach good standards for q pro-
duct. Everytime you buy some
thing you are exercising your abil-
ity to judge. Women should be
critical buyers at the present time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-17

Miss Betty Ann Bolon, daughter
OF Mrs. Gladys K. Bolon, will
graduate from st. Lukes Hospital
at Spokane as Salutatorian Of the
class graduating May q. Miss
Bolon will be sent to an army
hospital for her last six months OF
training, having been selected as
one Of eight girls in her class for
further training as a Cadet Nurse.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-17

chlds Worldtis lovely in which he-or She
play eat and sleep too for ranyday odrms
getting problem This
thought the decorators Of New
cotton in its fittings The Wa of Jericho" curtain
between mattresses is plain ch the bespreads quilted
chnt printed chntz is used to the pillows the
circus wall treatment by the monkey lamps.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-17

Mrs. J. r. Ayers i leaving to-
morrow for Connell, where she
will visit Mrs. r. L. Olds and
other frineds for q week.
Mrs. Marg Davis, the Home d.
rector from Walla Walla, d visit
ing In Kennewick this week. She
is meeting with Mrs. Bolon, our
home directed, to discuss mutual
problems. They viii plan All
camp food.
Mrs. Davis viii be remembered
by many AZ she used to work with
the Kennewtck Home Director
Service.
The Mukkinneunk Camp Fire
Girls held their meeting with their
leader Mrs. Wason, May Is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-17
The HOME FRONT REPORTER
Why Not Give
The Childrena
May Party?

The "merrie month of May" is
a perfect time to give the kiddies
a party! Let it be their very own
party, with the Entertainment -
the food and the decorations
planned especially for them.
Since the days are longer now,
the refreshments may be a simple
evening meal, says Jessie Alice
Cline, home economist. Then the
children's mothers will not need
to worry about spoiled appetities
or too much rich food and will
be spared the work of giving the
children a meal after they get
home. The group will probably
be small Cts the best plan for a
children's party), so they can be
served at the diningroom table.
OF course; you'll want to decorate
the table! And here are some sug-
gestions Of foods that might be
served.
Small individual meat molds
make an attractive and easy-to-
eat main dish. These may be
made with a simply-seasoned meat
loaf mixture; or meat timbale
recipe may be used. If small ring
molds are available, the unmold-
ed rings might be filled with fresh
green peas.
Mashed potatoes are a favorite
with children, and are easily
served in some fancy way. One
hot vegetable (besides potato)
should be served; but keep por-
tons Of all foods small.
Simple bread-and-jellyi sand
wishes cut in fancy snaps will
delight the children and be easy
to handle. The question Of hot
cocoa or a cold milk drink may,
depend on the weather.
When it comes to dessert it's
hardly party without ice cream!
Why not homemade strawberry
ice cream or milk shefbert? In
stead Of cake, you can serve tiny,
crisp sugar cookies. They're so
easy, If you make the icebox
variety, and they can be deco
rated, II desired.
n PLEASANT DRINK
The children especially will like
q plantation milk shake. Put one.
fourth cup peanut butter, one
tablespoon Of honey and q dash
Of salt, in q bowl. Add one-quar-
ter cup milk and whip with 10.
tary beaten until smooth. Add
gradually, TX cup milk, beat un-
til smooth and add n teaspoon
vanilla. Chill IN covered jar ii
refrigerator until ready to- serve.
Top ea0h glass with dash ow nut.
MIG: Sugar may be used In place
Of honey. Il 'desited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-17

Mr. and Mrs. Lane K. Larson
were business visitors In Spokane
last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-17

A All Leaders. Meeting was
held at the home Of Mrs. A. Mont
gomery on May 10, at Whitstran.
Those attending were Mrs. D.
Cockel, Kennewick Highlands:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-17
Homenlalkers'
Briefs
GLADYS L. B0L0N

With winter ahead and com.
mercially canned fruit recurring
50 many ration points, ih may be
wise to put some berries into jors
Whole fruit and fruit juices for
jelly making can be safely canned
without sugar, then sugar can
be added as the fruit is used and
there needen't be a big drain on
your supply all at once.
Hven with the reduced sugar
allowance for home canning, you
can still put up fruit for next
winter. Make your sugar allot-
ment 60 as far as possible; budget
at throughout the season. Re-
member that 1 pound Of sugar
for 4 quarts Of fruit, or one-half
cup per quart Of fruit Is the maxi
mum to use for those frunts you
plan to can with sugar.
Then you can try sugar substi-
tuteS-honey or corn Sirup-1or
some part Of the sugar. Part Of
the sugar for jellies, jams, or pre-
serves, or up to one-fourth can be
Feplacer by an equal measure Of
honey. by an equal measure Of
corn strip. IF either part honey
or. part corn strip oS used, cook
the mixture slightly beyond the
jelly stage. Never substitute corn
sirup in jams for mare than. one
fourth Of the sugar II you like q
jellied juice.
However you work It out, be
sure you put up some Of the small
fruits in season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-17

The Bulletin showing how to
construct the Electric Clothes
Drier" shown at the College Dem
onstration Day-has been received
at the Extension Office In Kenne-
wick. You may have one by call
ing on the phone or writing In
about it.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
OHsA Picks
Gas Panel

Formation Of a new l5-man gas
panel to process applications from
dealers seeking repieniShments
because Of losses through normal
channels, or robbery. was an
nounCcd BY fhe OPA today
The committee consists Of FIVE
men from the public az large. five
gas suppllcrs and five dealers The
j. are
William Toohey 1881 Appoline. .
Clarence NJ Day. SOFT Second
Arthur Fox. 1884 Island drive,
Crosse lie. Emanuel Christensen,
1880 Cornal. Southfeld Town
ship Cartel ,EtaFe- -i45Q- Parker
Joseph y. Hddlcy. 1883 Harvard
Joseph l.. Sergeant l5IlI South
hampton, W. = Locke. Detroit
Leland Hotci
+. r. Ledbcttcr. 22267 Cherry
IlilI, Dearbnru II + Barnes. 80
Wattles road. Birmingham. Cash
II aWl ey. 1888 WeStmoreland. !.
Russ Wilcox. Z67 Chalmers r. p.
Peck. $50 Lake Shore road; Les
Grace. 22ill Santa Maria. and
Joseph Daniels Jr-. 59i5 Three
Mile road
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Marshall Lduds
Allied Teamwork

ROME, Feb. 15 (INSJ-Gen.
Marshall, winding up a three-day
tour Of the Italian front, declared
today that United Nations team
work makes the destruction Of
.Germany's military might GER
tain"
The u. s. armys chief OF
! staff -A+S-~as- home from the
Crimea Big Three conference,
praised the great contribution 10
the war" rendered by the Allied
forces in Italy where. ne pointed
out. they are keeping in action
many German divisions that might
otherwise be used on the western
/ or eastern fronts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Light rain tonisht
lowest temperature about %. Friday, snow
furrics and much colder
shippers forecast Protect shipments dur.
ins the next 80 hours Tor North. degrees.
VeSt. Is east. 2S south IS
DETROIT DATA
Temperaurcs Wednesday Highest, 81 de-
Erecs lowest I 2. mean. IS
Departure from normal temperature Wednst-
day - degrees.
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan I. lSs degrees
Temperatures one year ago today. Highest,
Is degrees. lowest. 10 mean a.
Temperatures this cate IN past ~ years
Highest. 81 degrees IN 1881. lowest. 10
in 1873.
Relative humidity wednesday $50 A. m
81 per cent $40 q m. "a 230 p m.
SIS 3 30 q N 81
Precipitation IN las "a hours ending Al
40 m today Trace
jan - IS inches
Degree DAYS Tor "wednesday. FEB -: 81
Normal far Feb IL Al
Accumulated degree DAYS this month NAs
Normal degree days for February las.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Healer Accused
OF Stock Sale

A. the same time that he was
praying 20 cure her son. crippled
with Iu!an'ile paralysis, DR. -
Horny Gardner gave her 2 high
pressure selling talk on Kentucky
oh stock and finally sold her $500
worth. Mrs. Stcphanie SCobIcTski
OF 69S3 Waldo testified today
Gardner and his wife. Ruth,
heads OF a faith healing cfnter Al
1924 Fourth. are on trlar before
Recorders Judge Christopher f..
Stein on charges of violating the
Michigan Securities Commission
regulations
Another witness. Mrs Emma
MIkael of Dearborn, declared she
gave Mrs Gardner SG4 for a
] 64th share of IN 0.! lease. Later
she was assessed S3OlS. she sad
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Call ||Seoggiins
Victim Of Plot

Police were convinced today
that the three sticks of dynamite
found planted in the automobile
of Roy ScogginS, Detroit CIO
leader, were placed there by per-
sons conspiring TO get Scoggins
into difficulties with the law.
Inspection George b Mcclellan
OF the special Investigation squad
said this theory was borne out
by the fact that enemies of Scog-
gins on Jan. %, day before the
dynamite was discovered, had re-
ported to the OPA that he was
passing counterfeit gas coupons
and had a large number cached
I'm his car The charge was
found to be false.
Mcclellan did not reveal the
discovery OF the dynamite until
today, hoping TO trap the instl-
gators OF the plot
ITS obvious that this thing
N plant To make us think
ScOggins was carrying dynamite
tn hts car, u the inspector said.
His enemies put the stun
there and then called police. g.
II don't believe there was
any intention of killing him.
There were detOnatOrS and "A
wire in the car. but they were
not connected 10 the dynamite
nor the starter"
ScogginS, who is regional drec-
tor Of the United Retail. Whole
sale and Department Store Em-
ployeS. Go. led the recent Mont
gomcry Ward strike
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Juggling in Draft
Charged 10 Official

John Edward Breen. 63, vice
president of a Detroit insurance
agency and former chairman OF
Draft Board 3S. will 90 10 trial IN
L. s. District Court Monday on
q four-count charge that he gave
William and Joseph PierSante un-
warranted draft clasSifications for
improvements made TO his home
37i5 lakewood.
The brothers are now in the
army. Breen waived jury trial.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Ends His Life
After Quarrel

Baked in an attempted recon-
ciliation with his eStraDged wife.
Isaac v Davis, IS, OF 14i50
Minock. shot himself last night,
dying in Highland Park HOSPITAL
Patrolman Myron Hoover Of
the Highland Park police. who
witnessed the shooting. said that
Davis jumped out Of a window Of
his wife'S home. lS Midland, High
land Park, after Mrs. Davis had
called police.
Police said the couple had been
separated for two years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Obituary
Thad {. Leland

Thad r. Leland, a Detroit real
tor more than 30 years and preSi-
dent of the Detroit Real Estate
Board in 1917. died yesterday at
North Palo Alto. Cal. where he
had been In retirement a few
years. Death followed an opera
ton AZ the age OF p
Surviving are a widow son
Thad Jr.. who IS in the navy. and
four daughters. Mrs. Karl r.
Meyer, Detroit; Mrs. Mario o n
Heath. Boston: Mrs. John Smith,
Peru. South America. and Mrs.
Ada Jane Sylcr, a member Of the
WomenS Army Corps stationed
at RomuluS. The body will be
crcmatcd and the ashes sent TO
Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Russian Salt
Fights ". Y. Snow

NEW YORK. Feb. l. GNS)-
Rough salt, brought from Russia
a. ballast in returning ship con-
voyS. IS doing a good job in the
eradication Of snow from New
York streets.
But it is also damaging auto
mobile tires and motors and Pc
deStrianS shoes and stockings,
and is giving the city'S dogs and
cats the hot foot, according TO
complaints pouring in today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
BIoodstains Mark
Bar ProwIer' S Trail

a prowler who entered 2 tavern
o. 1927 GratIot early today cut
himself severe ly while gong
through = rear window hat irft
The premises without stealing
anything -
Patrolman Herman PITT Of the
Conner station reported he found
extensive blood stains both IN and
outside the window.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Pdrdtrooper, Dancer
Fiqht Death Verdict

LONDON, Feb. Is QNS) An
appeal by an American para
trooper and British dancer from
their conviction on charges of
murder will be heard in a British
court next Monday. t
Karl Gustav Hulten Of Boston
and Elizabeth Jones of London
claim that the jury which con-
dcmned them TO be hanged for
the death Of a London cabbie was
misdirected by the presiding
nudge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Indo-China Is Goal

NEW YORK. Feb. l5 INS) -
Gen. De Gaulle Will inform the
world today that French Indo-
China will be reconquered by
French arms, the Paris radio
predicted in a broadcast heard by
the FEC.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Oil Man Weds Actress

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Feb. Is
(UP) Arthur Cameron, wealthy
Texas oil operator, and Kay
Aldrige. actress, once known as
Americas s most beautiful model, -
were married yesterday at Hen
derSon, Ky.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Debate ON Death Hill
Nails Police as Liars
BY FRANK NORRIS

LANSING Feb. 15-After nine years Lansng's police
Elmer Hammond has concluded that policemen
the that he can't believe them
when they under oath.
The commissioners contribution to police lore
delivered yesterday when electric chair bill under dis
bv affairs
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

Doss rood, feeIs rood Tor severeI hours.
The r,oi,t hsat 81 an nANTIPHLOCISTINE
poultiee sIso relieves pain reduces
swelling, hnbers up stiH aching muscles
due to a simple sPrain, bruiss, charley
hoVse, similar injury or condition. Get
ANTIPHLOGISTINE (Aunty Flo) in tubs
~ can st any drug store NOW.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
SEQUEL TO HOOPER KILLING

Rep. Joseph Warner Of YpSi-
lanti sponsor Of the bill, urged
us passage as a deterrent against
murder.
The measure was introduced
during the heated days after the
murder of Senator Warren G..
Hooper. but the House committee
members today showed no inclina-
ton 10 Release II 10 the floor.
Meanwhile the ways and means
committee killed bin which
would have allowed Mrs Hooper
10 draw the legislative pay Of her
slain husband for the next two
years.
Rep. John Espie, chairman. said
the committee has learned from
grand Jury disclosures that Sena-
tor Hooper was a bribe taker.
In releasing the dental indict-
mrut last week, special Prosecutor
Kim Sigier said Hooper would
have been either A defendant or
a states witness.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Chest Cold Misery
Relieved by Moist Heat
Of ANTIPHL0GISTINE

The mont rect OF an
ANTTPHLOCTSTINE z
poultice relieves cough.
tightness Of chest muscle
soreness due to chest
cold. bronchioi irritation
and simple sore throat.
Apply ANTiPHLOClS-
TINE poultios Just hot
enough 20 be comfort :
able-then feel the r,oist
heat 90 right to work on
that cough. tiEhtness al
chest muscle soreness.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

ADVFRTisFMFNT
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

SIMPLE
CHEST COLD
SORE THROAT
BRONCHIAL
IRRITATION
SIMPLE
SPRklk. BRUlSG
SORE MUSCLES
CHARLEY HORSE