davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-22
HELP MEN,


sMLIf,MLIAL W9nK1n yoIs .,a1. Ma1 We
x0ia As6RPRGrHakIEe 6PRsz e. icas Fossnss
sHok! " sAkssMEN asshssIsa Experienced; rood eem-
sSJs sesss.s hour. 1n',
GRILL R to in bus n a.rmas AnP'1 1ash .nd r.
sPoTTER, 1st-class only; salary open; to
Ing Institution. ARisTo CLEANERS. 1928
sTocKMxN. grocery store. must be ex-
perieneed. Excellent salary. Arlington.
sTock sro X AND Snog RECEIVING CLERK, photo
ESssp. |. ppHSTo supPLY: sos "a st; ~: ~
a @sn sas atssh psSoe sgS sGR'0s
RR4 h ssa fas sss on mems clothing
nes see9 bRRE e8Dfsasa a
afioR ofR aso esDeseDaed sG D dn,Klt Military clothing
lEffirSH SfrsSfo IL Dfs,:s:e9 isrns,
z GABLES x ADslZ RzDIo S.nsssr ise lss A5
TRUCK DRIVERS. white or sslogsa,, ~, te
TRN LATMPHxk 2s23 St x,fh city oil
TR9ck rs1n K Il hDiSk;lyERs-only reliable men
with good references need apply, 1886
Ruck II q bkr3sEs ssSsen AND aRf Ii
s ab oI kANa ssseSs soSs &C.
| work in personnel dept; must be gooo
| typist prefer recent high school graduate
Interested in personnel work. csll AZ I24 Z
tslephone personnel dept, DI. 1900.
| VETERANS to learn cabinet and wood
trade slH open heR HanSs fS
ING g. MANUFACTURING CO., IO4s Po
tomac St. NV. Georgetown.
only dependable men need apply. exeelieni
GrkRf Wson sSn'Go RfaI 'SRff eRL cDa aa
wAkEaousE i Il: 4 oSusE HELP, full or part time
partments: stockmen, elevator operators
IN IN heof. hssesisi s. kANN Pp sons ose"' eo o'
.oeS eSlo.sd or % nsS
1WsATicHHMAkkRs VA Is nv NV immediate opening.
WWAATTccHSAN. WATc eidef}y man nino White, sever seven
day week hours pm S9 Nm af1N af1,y
WRlTER-Immediate. versatile. public re
lations work, prominent national organi5a
excel. opportunity, future career. Stat
all pertinent details. Box s0-,J. Star.
! YOUNG MAN. colored. electrician and eiec
house 5SseA wiring frinsi Wi. william IAN CHANDLER
yo1se! ydls 9th 81 SW vnIto Ho as1s ssDsr, srp
;Ty HDgIs AsRlsS ia iS S TN s.
from K:s Corps. Write P. o. Boy lss
YOUNG MAN, white, as assistant in ship
ping dept of national motion picture dis
ttributor; 4o-hr wk;; chance for prSme
souSG sof s;* MsS afSssy whss ass 70 aT learn the
die engraving trade; $50 week to start
30 i1th street NV. eos, N
sses NAS us fspsssl Moan sh6nveFk oSet I'd
YOUNG MEN, craft-exempt, to lear
wood working trade; GOOD chance for ,, az
NEERING sssesG' & MApNUhFAcTuRiNa ANU CO. i64
OUTDOOR cLERicAT WORK, full or par
Dad tor to 45 years 81 ss learn
check trafic;- work full time 8 days pc
week; about Sl45 per month to start; in
/ however, for part time we need men able 7
report for work weekdays between 9 m
and 7:30 m. and then work several hour
/ 2 pm. and pm and work at least
! hours at time Apply in person. weekda
mornings, employment ONCE. Room 331
| CAPITAL TRANSIT CO., 36th and Pros
pect ave. NV, Georgetown. Take Rout
No. 20, Cabin John streetcar.
| ANIMAL WELFARE LEAGUE of Arlingto on
| Va. can use man to do emergency work
must have car and telephone. VIII b
I paid on per call basis or other agreeabl
| Arrangement Box 25O-J. Star.
| SUN OIL CO. has openings for service sta
ton attendants: opportunity for advance
ment. good hours, excellent pay. Appl
1910 Connecticut ave NV
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26

Eileen Moehn. WAVE storekeep-
er OF Mechapicsburg. Pa, visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Carl
Moehn the first OF the week.
1t. and Mrs. Paul Davis came
from Tucson. Ariz., FOR a weeks
-fr}ctreh- Ha fSY41JisA "a KearueN.
Nebr. expecting to be sent soon
overseas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26

The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Grace Talladay,
June 21, for a potluck dinner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26
News From Saline

mi Lietzow, Mary Jane Naylor,
Dora Kleuter, Barbara Baumann,
Doris Rule. Jean Hartman, Myrtle
Boelter. Marie Finch and Mary
Caryl O'Neill Those in service
are John Layher Warren Martin.
Dale Hirth and Charles Anderson.
The senior class left Saturday for
four day cruise. leaving from
Detroit and had stopovers at Mack
mac Island, Chicago and Charlie.
voiX. They were accompanied by
their sponsors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26
Stony Creek Neios

service the topic being Home,
followed by a talk by Mrs. Rachel
Torrey who very Interestingly
told OF the home.life in other coun-
tries thereby contrasting our many
advantages and opportunities with
theirs.
Mrs. Amy Welch read letter
from Russell Phillips who is some.
where in the Pacific. Mrs. Ivah
Clark then read letters from 1t.
Advilla Colby. Corp. Harland
Throne, Corp. Merl Meyers. all ser
wing in various parts Of the world
spd Pfc. Robert Hops recently re.
tuYHess sTg@a EaTgpss1e2zk3r y"t.,.,
society for Easter gifts. Mrs. os-
car Mats thanked the society for
their cards during her recent ILL.,
ness. and for sympathy shown in
the loss OF her aunt, Mrs. Grace
COskrove
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26
COMMENCEMENT WEEK

Yum m Emu Z M z ~ WEEk
Saline, Mich.-Ihe program for
the closing week OF the Same High
School has been announced, begin.
ming with Baccalaureate services
sunday evening. May % at $3.50.
Rev hay Mclaughlin of the Fed
Grated Church will be the speaker
and music will be furnished by
members OF the music department
OF the Michigan State Normal Col
lege, Ypsilanti, directed by Haydn
Morgan, also by the Girls Glee
Club.
Glass night will be the next Tues
day evening and the Commence
ment exercises will be Thursday
evening, with Col. owen ]. Cleary
as speaker and music by Normal
College students
. The members OF the graduating
cra's IN y finha ,Alber, Joyce EIy.
Dorothy Mault, Edwin Rentschler,
Clayton Ernst, Violet Finkbeiner,
Margory Noble, Beverly Thomas,
Shirley Brunette, Roy Brassow,
Harry Miller, Margaret Davis, Flor.
ence Harris, Henry Berglund, Jo-
anne Leyleit, Stella Kohler. Mao
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26
MISS CRANE ENTERTAINs.
FTrTx THE CAT
MHAs

Stony Creek. Mieh.-The women
OF the Stony Creek W.S.CS. were
very graciously entertained at the
home OF Miss Mae Crane, 305 s.
Huron St, Wednesday. Miss Crane
has been a friend OF the society
for many years and welcomed 40
guests for a very delicious pot
luck dinner served by Mrs. Carl
Clsrk's committee consisting OF the
following women; Mrs. Henry Col
Inns. Mrs. Oscar Mats. Mrs. George
Wright. Mrs Grover Colby, Mrs.
Harry Kempf and Mrs. Miles LAT
iih. = w.Hsss. Zoo, ~ ~ q.
The guests were served buffet
style and were seated at small
tables arranged in the spacious liv.
ing rooms.
After dinner Mrs. Eleanor San
derson lead in a short devotional
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26
WASHED ASHORE

Grand Marais, Mich.-The bodies
OF two fishermen. drowned when
their boat capsized during a 50-mile
gale Tuesday, were washed ashore
in East Bay Wednesday. Coast
Guardsmen identified them as Capt.
James Mcdonald, SIS, of the fishing
tug Eddie s., and Anthony Torno-
vich, Jr., AZ, a crew member. Bey-
erly Bugg. another crew member,
was rescued.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26

DETTLESAU, Germany -AP-
DR.. Carl Taubak, a Czechosloyak
botanist, has told fourth infantry
division officers that the Nazis
planned wholesale sterilization OF
non.German eastern Europeans by
use Of an extract from a Brazilian
plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26
SANITATION ORDERED

Lansing-The State Stream Con-
troll Commission, believing the time
is not far off when the new con-
struction may begin, held a club
Wednesday over the heads of four
communities it accused of polluting
public water supplies Adopting its
sternest tone with the city of Sagi.
nav, the commission ordered that
city to complete a S3,5OO,OO0 sew
age collection and disposal system
by June !, 1851.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26

NEW YORK AP-Pan Amer.
lean World Always said today It
was checking a waiting list" Of
$500 names TO determine whether
applicants now are eligible for
clipper trips to Europe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26
Entertains $500 Club

Mrs. Harold Hammond enter
tanned the women OF the 800" Club
Tuesday evening. in honor OF Mrs
Howard Mosher, Bemis Rd
There were four. tables in play
with high score being won by Mrs
Grant Austin and consolation by
Mrs. Shirley Hammond.
Mrs. Harry Day, Mrs. Murray
Day, Tecumseh, Mrs. Thomas VIII
liams and Mrs. Everett Watkins
were guests of the club
Mrs. Mosher received lovely gifts
and the hostess served delicious
refreshments.
~ tIsfe -y906 mem SeRs> haYa~ SAeir
next party, June 4, at the Day home
in Tecumseh.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26
BODY RECOVERED

Kalamazoo-The body OF three
year old Joyce Elaine Kinney. who
had been missing for "a hours, was
recovered Thursday from Portage
Greek by firemen and police. She
was the third Kalamazoo child
drowning victim in the past three
weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26

The most recent compilation re-
veals that nearly 1000 tornadoes
have occurred in the United States
In the past u years
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

And the girl who sells you cigarettes for 25 cents
pack-entirely legal, inaSmuch as the night
clubs charged a quarter for the standard brands
.AIore the war-always hands you your change
y little wooden platter. Most people usually
leave dime, Is cents or quarter as a tip
The girl gets of this tip, either. All
Of it, plus the price of the cigarettes goes to the
conCeSsionaire.
In rare cases when night club celebrater
gives the girl large tip-say $5-the concession
aire permits her TO keep half of II.
There little tricks of the trade the check
giFes must learn In short order or else their seEN
ices dispensed with The young lady who
hands you your coat and hat Is aided in getting
your quarter by several quarters and halfdollars
lying the counter before your eyes as Psy
Geological suggestion.
HOWEVER, if this doesn't work and you obdu,
rately place nickel. dime or IS cents the
counter as your pourboir or ransom the girl re
wards you with frozen smile and slightly
castle THANK YOU" while she scoops the small
change out of sight with great speed This is TO
make the next coatredecmer think that you were
a quarter or perhaps a half-dolar donor.
The girls prefer the wide open spaces of the
club interior 10 the confines of the check
room. But in order to attain the comparatively
light work of selling flowers, cigarettes or novelty
dolls instead of the drudgery of hanging coats up
and taking them down, a girl must meet
quota" The conceSsionaire sets sales and tips
figure The girl must meet II. 1t is figure based
past sales and tips II she consistently falls
below it, she expect TO be banished to the
Siberia of the coat room interior, where coats
-seet4-te get progressively heavier yea-haHg
up and take down more and more of them.
The girls hired for looks and personality
Many of them have gone ahead to better things"
although the majority finally get their fiji OF
night life and settle down 10 married life.
Renee Carroll of the most famous of the
hat checkers. has been at IL for more than Is
years at the famed Sardis restaurant in the
teart of New York's theatrical district.
#O Renee has checked over million hats She
" is celebrities by their first names She wrote
book about her check room experiences, ap
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

one OF the check girls who preferred a musician
Many of the other girls also show prediction
for the horn blowers, drum thumpers and fiddle
scrapers. The reasons are obvious.
THE girls work from at night until three or
four the following morning, SO do the must
clans. Their social lives are, of necessity, gov
crned by their working hours. Hence. she has
her supper in an allnght cafeteria at four
in the morning. Likely not, the with her
is musician in the orchestra at the club where
she is employed. While she wstfully thinks OF
how nice it would be to work normal hours
the truth is that she wouldn't change her mode
of living for any daytime job
These are some of the people who make up the
check room scene. The high-powered business
men, such as Abe Ellis. who reap the huge profits
are seldom and little known.
few years ago, a New Yorker who fire.
quented the night spots regularly decided upon
little experiment. He purchased a new hat for
ten dollars. He placed a little slip of paper IN
the lining of the hat, and upon it he kept faith
full record of the quarters he dispersed TO retrieve
it from the night club check rooms.
In six weeks, he had handed out $40 in check
room tips - or four times the cost If the hat!
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

he had forgotten, Renee handed II
10 him with a murmured, "We are
not responsible for property after
80 years."
The astounded Ripley rewarded
Miss Carroll with a large tip, both
for the three months hat storage
and for the bon mot.
Claire Conover was a hat check
girl at the old International Casino
in New York. This beautiful, slender,
then 21-year-old brunette received
lavish gifts from admiring patrons.
One Of them sent Claire a dazzling
sapphire bracelet made up of 30
matched stones.
George Hale. the producer pre-
vailed upon Claire 10 leave the check
room for the allegedly more glamor-
Gus life Of a chorus girl. Claire was
d chlorine for two months and then.
of her own volition, she was back
in the check room.
I'D q rather be a check room girl :.
she said, than the most glamorous
show girl in the world. The work 5
more interesting. You meet more
and nicer people. And If you're
smart and can get few big tips it
is simple to make much
more than chorus
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

propriately titled, I'm Your
Hat" Renee is one of the
fortunate few who owns her
own concession. She has
made enough money at II to
become the angel" or
backer, occasionally, for a
Broadway show.
Frequently. Renee's Gus
toners will forget their hats.
One of these was Robert
believe II Or Not" Ripley,
who left his hat in June and
did not visit the club for the
rest of the summer.
When he entered the res
taurant in September, com.
pletelY unnindful of the hat
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

chestra leader Dave Rubinoff for
$500, 900 for alleged breach of promise
Dolores Bettua was enamored OF
orchestra leader Eduardo Chavez
They would meet nightly after her
hat checking duties and his orchestra
conducting were finished.
One night Dolores and Eduardo
quarreleG and in the heat of the argu.
ment she stabbed him.
While Eduardo languished be
tween life and death, Dolores was
held on an assault charge. Finally
surgeons took II stitches in his heart
and, miraculously. he lived.
A short while later, Dolores and
Eduardo became husband and wife
The wedding was held on the floor OF
a night club in which ne was then
leading his band and she was again
checking hats!
Dolores Bpttua Chavez was iuS-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

Sickles went right from
rroll'S "Nanitics" into the
check room OF Leon & Ed
dies i'm New York. Dorothy
Mccarthy, OF the famed Nc
Carthy Sisters who were
featured by George White
in many of his "Scapda!s,
found the check room a
means OF continuing in and
about the theatre when her
stage days were over.
Many other hat check
girls have been in the news.
a few years ago. hat check
girl Peggy Garcia achieved
momentary fame and front
page headlines by suing or.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-06
Monrppmgt ,
WRePo@M1MA

CAMP DAVIS, N. C. This is a
wedding story-from a harrassed
reporters point of view.
The reporter finds his man, in
this case Tech. Sgt. Melton Yates
of Squadron Y, commercial art in
structor in the Education Branch
of Convalescent Services at Camp
Davis.
Sgt. Yates is sitting within
inches of telephone swapping his
fingers and whistling softly to him
self.
We'll, Sergeant. ! hear you're
going to be married, says the re-
porter, ''wlao and when and
where"
do you know anything about
the marriage laws of the State of
North Carolina?''
whats your future bride S
name, Sergeant?''
''You see, it's this way. We've
got our papers, all the examina-
tons and so forth-now what's the
q u C k e S t way We can get
married?'
"Is your fiancee here at Camp
Davis now?''
cat the gate in b o ut 20
minutes" Sgt. Yates replies, look
ing as apprehensive as Wrights-
vile Beacher when the hurricane
warning came.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-06
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR. WILMINGTON N C,
WORKING MINORS
NOW ON INCREASE

RALEIGH, July S. U.H The
commissioner Of labor today said
the employment of minors undar
10 years of age in North Carolina
in May showed an increase of 42.0
per cent over that in April.
However, the report pointed out
that May, 1915. showed a decrease
of 1873 per cent below May of the
previous year when 1882 permits
were issued.
OF the 5,03a certificates issued
in May 3,459 were issued to boys
and 1873 to girls, the report SAID.
Meanwhile, minors between the
ages of is enc II received 4,137
certificates in May, of which 1923
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-06
American Legion Urges
Charter Ratification

NEW YORK, July S. up The
American Legion, whose member
ship is more than 100000 veterans
of World Wars I and II, today
urged the Senate to ~-atify the Unit
ed Nations Charter cat the earliest
date"
National Commander Edward N.
Scheiberling in letter to all mem
bers of the Senate declared:
1.-THE American Legion feels that
the San Francisco Charter is an
honest and able attempt to create
workable association of free and
sovereign n tt on implemented
with force to mtaintain peace and
prevent recurrence of war. 1t is
obvious that it is the best and
only charter that can be produced
at this time"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-06
Mussolini On His Own;
Attacks Greece DesDite
Hitler's Objections
Continued from Page Four)

(COntlnued from rage FOur)
Athens. The date fixed now is Oct.
%.
II begin to draw UP the ulti-
matum which Grazzi minister 10
Greece will deliver to Metaxas
Greek premier) at 2 am, Oct.
%. Naturally, it is document that
allows no way out for Greece"
OCT. "a Won Ribbenrtop tele-
phones from q little railway sta
ton in France. He reports on a
conference with Fraico and with
Petain and is on the whole opti-
mistic.. HE says the program of
collaboration is moving toward
concrete results.'
OCT. Is - with II Duce I settle
our diplomatic NOV with
reference to Greece. He also ap-
proves the idea of conference
on his part with the Soviet am
bassador Immediately after the at
tack. Won Mackensen mean
time commun: Gated details of Hit
ler's conferences with the French
and Spaniards, and announces the
terms of a secret tr p a r tie
protocol with Spain.
This may be a reference to the
anti-Comintern pact, Of which Ciano
wrote on Feb. 81, 1882; franco
has decided TO adhere to the anti
Comintern pact, communicating
his decision to our German
and Italian) ambassadors, even
though it will be secret until final
victory. It gives us the egg
today and the chicken tomorrow. "
'eVon Ribbentrop . proposes
conference to take place at
Florence, Oct %, between Hitler
and Mussolini. This trip by the
Fuehrer soon after his meeting
with Petain iS not pleasing to me.
1 should not like to have him
bring us a cup OF nemlock with
respect to our claims against
France"
Greek Ultimatum Surprises
Diplomats
OCT. q - incidents in Albania
are numerous. Action is expect
ed at any moment. Yet the four
d p o m IS, German, Japan
csc, Spanish and Hungarian, to
which gave the text of the ultima
tum to Greece, were surprised con-
siderably.''
OCT. % - 1--WE attack in Alba
MIA (this was the start Of the war
on Greece) and carry on a con-
ference with Hitler) at Florence.
In both places things have gone
we'll. In spite CT the poor weather.
the troops are moving fast, even
if air support is lacking. The con-
ference in Florence proves
that German support has not failed
us. II Duce is in very good
humor''
OCT. 20 - 1.-THE weather is bad,
but the advance continues. :. j..
No one makes a move to defend
the Greeks. It is question now of
speed. We must act quickly. I leave
during the night for Tirana (Alban-
ian captiaD."
Tomorrow: Disaster in Greece
and Libya.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-06

were issued to boys and 1909 to
girls.
Certificates were also issued to
901 minors under is i'll May, the
commission said. adding that 53l
were to boys and $40 to girls.
The COMMISSION added that en-
ployment distributed among indus
try as follows: manufa curing
1898; non manufacturing, l,l47,
and construction, 81.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-06

Take it easy, says the reporter
to himself. He's worried.
II see you're wearing the Air
Medal with three clusters, Ser
geant. Where did you hy?"
Eighth Air Force, England" re-
plies Sgt. Yates. Radio operator,
flew lead, % missions. Got back to
the States in May"
s*"Now about this wedding. You
are going to- be married, aren't
you?'
''Sure ann %
"O.K. Who's the bride?"
Eleanor Langley from Rocky
Mount, N. c."
"And she'll be out here in few
minutes?"
Right"
"And then WHAT"
we're leaving and hope to
be married just as soon as we
can"
well, good luck, Sergeant" says
the reporter. Wish you could tell
me when and where. Can't write
much OF a story without that in
formation" ..'. r..".r p
The next morning the reporter
received a note: eve are getting
married tonight, June %, at Con-
way, S. C.-Yates.
Thank you, Sgt. Yates, wherever
you may be. You made this re-
porter a happy man again - and
that should make two happy men.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-06
WRITER GETS 60 DAYS

CHINOOK, Mont, July 5.-WD-
A woman was caught shoplifting in
a Chinook store. Her alibi was
that she needed 'first-hand know
Ledge of what happens when a shop
litter is caught with the goods"
Tor magazine story she was writ
ing The judge was unimpressed.
he gave her so days in jail.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-06
FIRST ELECTRIC MOTOR

WILLIAMSBURG, VT, July S.
W.D - The worlds first electric
motor was invented by Thomas
Davenport of WIlliamstown, whose
first step was to make a horse
shoe magnet and wind it with the
silk OF his wife's wedding dress.
That was the beginning of the cleo
trically driven car.
Davenport, who devoted his life
to science, died here poor and
unrecognized man
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-06

BUYS CARLOAD OF CATTLE
NEWCASTLE, N. H., July s.
W.n) - Hotel WentWorth-by- the-sea
solved the meat problem by pur.
chasing a carload Of cattle, on the
hoof, to feed its summer guests.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-06
HEADACHES NEURALGIA
Eased Quickly with BE"

Agonizing headaches and an
noying neuralgia pains usual
ly yield in a hurry to the
quick-acting ingredients in
the "BC" formula. "BC" is
also effective for the relief
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-06
CKIN !RR!LAI!oNs OF
onulV EXTERNAL CAUSE

Eczema, acne pimples, simple ringworm,
letter, salt rheum, bumps (blackheads),
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
ieve itching, burning and soreness of
these miseries with this simple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
to work at once. Aids healing, works the
antiseptic way. 25 years success. 10c,
25c, Doc sizes. Purchase price refunded
if you're not satisfied. Use only as di-
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-06

of muscular aches and func-
tional periodic pains. Acts as
a sedative in simple nervous
ness. 1Oc & Csc sizes. Use only
as directed. Consult physi-
clan when pains persist.