davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13

(By Mirror Staff Correspondent
 The Naval Air Station and Kodiak's famed bear country played host this week to a dis tinguished visitor in the person of Vice Admiral Frank Jack Fletcher, USN, who was en route to the United States for the first time since the historic surrender signing in Northern Japan aboard his flagship, the Panamint, at Ominato, Nippon naval base.
 Arriving here last Friday a. board the flagship, which was ac- companied by complement of 5 destroyers, Admiral Fletcher left immediately on a bear hunting trip aboard the TYP 58, with Comdr. Jack Benson, MAS, who was the local Fish x Wildllfe agent before entering the service, as his guide.
 The hunting party went to Paranosa bay on the northeast end of Afognak island where they ran into plentiful bear sign. Admiral Fletcher said he was im- pressed by the size of the tracks,
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13
Pocket Digging
 |ln Order For Drive

Canvassing for the National War Fund Drive in Kodiak will begin about Wednesday, Chair man l.. K. Wodlinger for the Rotary club, and Walter Sipprell for the Chamber of Commerce, announced today. It is expected to close the drlve by the end of the following week to make way for the Victory Bond Drive start ing later.
 The National War Fund goal for Kodiak this year is S23OO, and posters were distributed this week and a talkie film on the War Fund will be shown Tues day at the Rotary club ast year, with goal of $3000, Kod- iak raised little over SZoUO.
 Buttonhole tabs are provided this year, and all who give to the dive will be presented with one.
 Concerning this peacetime drive, President Truman said: "Our concern for the morale and well-being of our own forces must carry through beyond the days of surrender to the day when proud America can take back to it's hearts and homes the men and women who will have won the fight.
 (continued on page 9)
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13
Liquor Dealers
 To Meet Monday

A meeting of the liquor deal CTS of Kodiak has been called by Mayor o. A. Torgerson for 10 am at the Red Cross center next Monday, Oct. 15. Captain R. R. Lyons, commander of the Naval Operating Base, or his represen- tative, will be present at the meeting, at the request of the city council.
 The meeting wasf first discussed at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon Thursday, where Pres ident Lee Bettinger stated that there were many unofficial ex- pressions, military and non-miIi- tary, of dissatisfaction over the liquor question.
 The Chamber also heard a re. port from Dr. A. Holmes John- son that progress is being made on site for a playground. In connection with discussion on
 a cleanup campaign he suggest
 ed prizes for home and grounds Improvements as an incentive to improve Kodiak's appearance. Mrs. Martin Jensen was named as special correspondent to handle all matters connected with the Territorial Chamber ot CommeI cree.
 It was reported that work IS continuing on the 4 priority pro jects for Kodiak. Data are being assembled by o. A. Torgerson for the school; Stanley Nelson for a federal building; L. K.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13

and by two bear he saw from a distance. The Admiral got a shot at one of the animals, as did Comdr. Benson, but the latter said 1t was about l25 yards away and "going in the other dlrec- tion" when they shot and the bear disappeared in the dense underbrush.
 When I interviewed Admiral Fletcher at his quarters at the base Monday after his return, al- most his first words were about being stiff from the many hours climbing over rough terrain and through thick undergrowth.
 After all," he said, I'm 60 years old and that was pretty rough going for a man my age" We mentioned that all bear hun ters, no matter what age, obtain the same results from hunts in the rough terrain of the local bear country.
 "But I enjoyed the trip im. mensely," Admiral Fletcher con. tinued, land 1t was beautiful country. You know, l have nevei
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13
Naval District, N. Pacific, Centered Here

(By Mirror Staff Correspond ent)-With the transfer Wednes- day of the Command of the North Pacific Force and Area from Vice Admiral Frank Jack Fletcher to Rear Admiral Ralph Wood, of Seattle, Commander of the l7th Naval District head quarters, the Kodiak base be- came the headquarters for the Navy sphere of operations for the entire North Pacific.
 After the transfer Admiral Fletcher flew to Anchorage en- route to Washington, D. c. to spend his leave at his Maryland home. Preceding the transfers of the command Admiral Fletcher presented l2 awards, including the Legion of Merit to his suc- cessor Admiral Wood and Cap tam J. s. MacKinnon of Juneau and Bronze Star to Captain John White of Fairbanks.
 On a canopy covered deck Of the USS Panamint that on Sept. 9 had seen the surrender signing of the Japanese at Ominato for Northern Japan, Admiral Fetch CT read his orders relieving him of the duties of command and Admiral Wood read his o, ders to assume the command in addition to his duties as head of the l7th Naval District, formerly with headquarters at Adak. Included in the transfer was duty as com mander of the Alaska Sea From tier.
 Other awards presented were; Legion of Merit to Commodore Robert E. Robinson, Jr., Cam den, s. c.
 Gold Star in lieu of second Bronze Star to Capt tain Merle Van Metre, Gaithersburg, Md.
 Bronze Star to: Lt Comdr. ;. G. How'd, Englewood, New Jer- sey; Comdr. Loren l.. kuske, Astoria, Oregon; Comdr. George Good, Tacoma, Washington; It. Comdr. Marion Joel Reed, Se- attle; It. Comdr. Fred Machet- anz, Jr., Kenton, Ohio; It. Clit- ford G. Armstrong, Seattle; Lt' (jg) John N. Rupp, Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13
families Of MiIitory con'tcomeT Kodiok

Juneau (SpeciaD - Governor Gruening in a message from Washington to his office here sad today the War Department has lifted restrictions on entry of military personnel dependents into Alaska.
 "The Secretary of War;" Gov ernor Gruening said, "bas acted iavorably on my request for re- moval of the prohibition of the entry of dependents of personnel of the Army, Navy and Coast Guard into Alaska, the only ex- eeption being to the travel of military personnel to Kodiak and the Aleutian chain. Secre- tary of War Patterson informs me that instructions necessary to implement this policy and the decision to lift these restrictions is likewise being coordinated by the Navy Department"
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13

The Dinner Nook building, a. cross from the Belmont, was struck by 8 vehicle the first of the week, resulting in the side wall being caved in and win dow broken.
 Police said the damage was evidently the result of a hit-and- run driver, as no report of the accident had been made to them.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13
Funeral Held For Plane Victims

Funerals for 8 fliers who were killed when a Navy PBY crashed at a local base Wednesday, Oct. 3, were held at the base Monday. Names of the dead have not yet been released.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13

Guests at the Rotary luncheon Tuesday included Father Gal iant, of Skagway; Captain o. R. Goss; Comdr. J. M. Lord; It. U. E. Skinner. son of the presld- ent of the Alaska Steamship company. It. Wilson Erskine, It. K. l. Meyer, John s. David son. A. A. Bryan and o. C. huhnley. Movies were shown.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13

Frank Marshall, president ot the Alaska Federation of Labor, of Juneau, arrived here Wednes- day and expects to leave On to- days plane for Fairbanks.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13

TonsiIlectomies were performed yesterday on Mrs Claudia Xiii gore, and Gertrude Selig, age 9.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13

Wodlinger for a small-boat har- bor; and Lee Bettinger for hous- ing.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13

The $. s. Denali is expected at Kodiak about Sundcsr and the 5. s. Cordova wi NJ . rn here en route '9 to Seattle about the same time.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
AKAs Appoint
Mrs. Norris To
Speakers Group

Mrs. Fannette Norris. ~ 348
Josephine avenue. Detroit. was APP
pointed a member Of the National
Speakers bureau OF the National
Non-Partisan Council on Public
Affairs of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority. Each person on the
speakers bureau is we'll informed
on the work OF the council and ma
tional issues and federal legislation.
They are available for speeches al
meeting provided necessary ar
rangements have been made with
the speaker desired, The men,
bers are volunteering their time,
but transportation and mainten-
ance expenses must be met by the
group inviting the speaker.
The Speakers bureau is designed
to solve the problem Of the organi-
cations who wish to do something
about our national problems but
don't understand them and don't
know what 10 do. The emphasis
in speeches will be on informa-
ton. by and large. but with sug-
eestion for action. also. by the au-
dience." Miss Norma f. Boyd. ma
tional chairman, stated.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
Lawn Party
Opens Season

The Friendly Twelve club held
a lawn party at the home OF Mrs
Eva Edwards during the week lend
The first meeting OF the fall sea-
son was held at the home OF
Mrs. Louis of fireman avenue
Guest OF honor was Mrs. Frances
Robinson Of New York City.
GUESTS at the lawn party we're
Mr.. and Mrs. James Yancy, Char
lie Lucus, Louise p. Means. Bill
Carpage. Mr. and Mrs. William
Edmondson. johnnie Kornegay
James Jeter. Mr.. and Mrs. Roose-
welt Betty, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Townsend. Mesdames Mable Muir
dock, Marjorie Cunningham, Annie
Lee Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie
Trent, Mr., and Mrs. Horace Yancy
MIR. and Mrs. John Casky, Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson. Mesdames Car
RE Mitchell. Ross. Mr. and Mrs
Emmett Carson. Helen McClenton,
Mrs. Tommie Sutton and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
THE NEIGHBORHOOD
ROYAL GARDEN CLUB

Was recently organized 10 pro-
mote the upkeep Of homes, clean
illness OF the neishborhood. good
behavior OF the children. in the
Woodward Oakland from Mt. YER
non to the Boulevard area. and 10
protest the unfair practices Of
nei ghborhood merchants The club
will meet regularly on the second
and fourth Wednesdays OF each
month. Officers OF the club are
Mesdames Ethel EubankS. preSi-
dent; Helen Watts. vice president;
Darlena Belfor, secretary; and Jer-
RE Adams, treasurer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
MRS. J. +. BRA\AM

WI iut IdSt WEN
~ New Jersey ana
MISS DOROTHY JACKSON -
Baltimore. Md. ScnnSrapher
IN the executive offices ~ the Afro
American Thursday night
. MRS BRANAM enter
tanned her guests IN conjunction
with her regular bridge club meet
Ink Guests who attended the
meeting were MRS MAR
JORIE WILLIS BLANCHE
LEWIS DOROTHY NIT
CHElL JULIA POlNDFXTER
GERTRUDE GIBSON
MARIE HlCkMON MARIE
SIMMONS LOUISE MAR
SHALL GLADYS BARTH-
WELL MARJORIE MCCAIN
CHARLESETTA JACOBS
and CORA MARKOE
All the prizes we're
linserie boxes First went to
MRS WILLIS
Members Of PHI DELTA
KAPPA NATIONAL TEACH.
ERS SORORITY were fe,ed a,
the country home Of Mrs. Nina
Collins one OF the sorors al
Bellevllle. Michigan NlNAS
TREE HAVEN" The time was
last Saturday afternoon
GUESTS were SUE HAW-
KlNS EMMA DEAN BELL
~. ASHLEY CAIN
BLANCHE ALLEN VIM
PASCHAL LOUISE HAIR
RISON SADYE RANSOM
GRAYCE WILLIAMS
MARY DOCTOR JESSE Nc
CATHERN BESSIE MORTON
recently home from trip TO
New York with her small
daughter RONNIE
RUBY BOLEN EDNA COR
RUTHERS MYRTLE GAR
NER MARY BUTLER
PEARL WRIGHT All the
guests went into the garden and
picked their own bouquets from
the lovely flowers there ..
BOBBYE AND PIGGY" AN
DERSON are planning very
sWsnk party soon for a large
number Of guests . with a sump-
tuous buffe, supper and cor
saSes for all the lady guests
On last Sunday afternoon
. dinner party for some ~ The
guests To the NATIONAL BAP-
T1ST CONVENTION was
held AT the home Of MRS BEA-
TRlCE BOWMAN .. NJ l029O
Oakland avenue Guests were
MRS SARAH STOVER
ETHEL CLARK ANN
THOMPSON and MAG
GLE LlNDER Of Columbus. Ohio
REVEREND and MRS
? 6 MASON Of Pittsburgh
ORA LEE BRITTON and
Mr. AND MRS. WILLIAM BOW
MISS DOREEN SIMMONS.
niece Of MRS GRAYCE
JACKSON 81 American avenue.
celebrated her birthday with
party held al her home last
Saturday night Among her
guests were l.. MAYME BARKS-
DALS ROSEMARY SIM
MONS CHARLOTTE LEWIS
-. RICHARD FREDERICK
and DELBERT RUSSELL
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
dong the nj ght life al the :.
CLUB ZOMBIE

doInc The nlght LIE al the i.
cum zO1prr
The Soto VoCe rumor is
that the recently divorced
., -. ...1....,. ~ IL.
well MO" " u'I"ei amer u NV 'i'''
vas welded to the "ealthlest
widow but very recently =.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
THE FRIENDLY NINE
BRIDGE CLUB

Met last week with Mrs. Rose
Walker. president, as hostess. The
meeting was held at her home,
208l bearing. A delicious repast
was served. with bridge conclud-
ing the afternoon. Prizes were won
by Sarah Lewis. Viola Crayton
and Thelma Thornton. Mrs. Thorn
ton was showered with gifts by
her club members on this day,
which was her birthday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

Young AL HICKMAN was
marred last SATURDAY. in To-
lodo ~ pretty DOROTHY
HAROLD The young couple
arc LIVING with his parents
Mr. AND MRS ALFRED HICK-
MAN Of Trowbridge avenue 4.
SEE THAT HENRY MOON
81. Is IN town again in con-
ncc'lon With the Go and FEPC
postwar clans He IS
staying al the Statler hotel
and viii be here until the end Of
the month
Also On The city again *
BILL HILL. who is field secretary
for the AMERICAN COUNCIL on
RACE RELATIONS IN Chicago
o.. He is a hlr Wic IN the organl-
1a'ion and brilliant scholar =.
VELMA MAY is another NJ
the pretty Young goods who is
matrlCulating Al WAYNE university
this semester She became IN
terested in dramatlcs this summer
while she vas counselor AT
Green Pastures And is very
interested in pursuing this art
10 which end she is taking an ex-
tensive speech course which
will help her with more serious
drama later
SMARTLY CLAD VIR-
GINA CURTIS AZ the Kappa
Kasile last Saturday night all in
gray and her hair IN a gray
net Snood
Also . symphony in gray was
ANN BENSON her suit
and chapeau were Of gray 80 she
wore stole Of gray squirrel about
her shoulders and carried
a red alligator bag TO match
her red shoes .
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
SUMMERS showing :.
DR.. AND MRS. THOMAS Of
Louisville, KY. the beauties
D.. =. Of Detroit the fraternity
houses and such
The Champ JOE LOUIS in
town last week end was seen
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
SOJOURNER'S SOCIAL
AND ART CLUB

Met at the residence OF Mrs.
Willie Russell. 355 Leicester. after
a months vacation. All mem bers
were present except Mrs. l.. Jen-
knS. Mrs Ethel Broad was pres
ent for the first time following
her illness Business of importance
was discussed and plans we're
made for a fall party, which will
take place at the Club Three
Skies in November. A delicious
lunch was served. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. l.. White,
504 f. Hancock.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

has had as her housegueSts
MISS EVELYN HAMMOND
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
Californian Guest
Speaker At Church,.

The Rev. and Mrs. Oscar v. Hall
Of the New Hope Baptist church or
San Bernardino. Calf, attended
the National Baptist convention
here. While in the city, they were
the guests of their cousin. Mrs
Elsie B. Hughes OF 1910 Elba. Dur
ing his visit the Rev. Mr.. Hall wss
the guest speaker at the Peoples
Baptist church. His theme was
christianity. the Better Way Of
Life" His text was chosen from
the book of Hebrews Ia verse.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
CLUB 5TRECE

Met at the home OF the presi-
dent, Mrs. Clifford Reid. 938 Mar
ston avenue, Wednesday in its
first meeting OF the season. All
members were present. Plans were
discussed for the fall program.
After the business session. a his
tory quiz game was played First,
second and BOBBY prize went to
Mrs. Resale Caruso, Mrs. NADIA
line Mills and Mrs. Myrtle Beck
respectively. A delicious repast
was served. after which the meet
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
sIsTERHOOp ADVANCEMENT

Held its regular meeting Thurs
day night at the home OF Mrs
Eliza Northington. 2l44 Dubois
The lesson was discussed by al
members. Business was discussed
by the president. Mrs. Selma Car
ter. Delicious hot chocolate and
cookies we're served
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
CLUBS and Other Briefs

ing adjourned TO meet next at the
home OF Mrs. Iantha Smith, 424
Alger avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
Mzzz1

ATTORNEY AND MRS. EDWARD SIMMONS have
had as their houseguests for the past week MR.
SIMMONS brother and cousin CHARLES SIMMONS
and SGT. MARION H. JOHNSON both Of Charleston
s c. The latter received citation sometime in
May He decorated with the Order of Soviet First
Class for action Germany The citation reads some
time in April SGT. JOHNSON. while on a patrol
with other soldiers encountered half company of
Germans who had about hundred Russians trapped in
chateau SGT. JOHNSON, with his few men, at
tackled the enemy and after killing thirty of them routed
the remainder of the Germans and liberated the Russians
who had been trapped for two days" SGT JOHNSON
IS stationed al Camp Carson. Calf CHARLES
SIMMONS is manager Of -. THE OCEAN FISH COM
PANI Of Charleston. : C. which has been established
there for than seventy years
MRS. ILA GAMBLE - MISS ALTA TURNER
Of Cleveland MRS LILLIAN THOMPSON Of Los
Angeles, e. . and MISS ISABELLE SHARKS will motor 10
Montreal for extended Wit WILLIAM Nc
lNTOSH will drive for them
MRS. J. ?. BRANAM has had as her houseguests
for the past week MISS EVELYN HAMMOND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Guam Jamboree
GUAM, THE MARIANAS

GUAM. THE MARIANAS
4 GROUP of tired, dishevelled CTS,
~ ground and air crewmen OF a
BIG base, gathered in front of a
crude rostrum. They sat on empty
bomb crates and smoked. AS dark
ness settled, the show began.
1t was a show of the island -.
kids, men, women &. . all natives OF
the island of Guam. Chamorros.
Nine-year old Minnie Chamacho,
who had never been taught a note
of music. played the piano. sang and
jitterbugged. Tiny three-year-old
Smoky" Flock brought the house
down with slightly otf-key Pistol
Packin' Mama" Julia Duenas lulled
the men into coma with her Poly
nesian hula.
To the CTS, the whole thing was
like grade school musical with
dash of coral and palm tree.
Scr. SAN SeHulnM
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Delivering Pets
By Parachute

WHEN an outfit Of Yank
w soldiers deep in the
jungles of Burma got lone
some for a dog, a canine
mascot was rushed TO the
outpost by plane-and then
dropped by parachute.
The pup, a dog OF doubt
full breed, floated down
through the fetid air and
landed in the arms of one
Of a dozen men who were
standing in a clearing be
side their isolated camp.
In 10 minutes the mascot,
flown from a base in India,
had her land legS-she
turned out TO be a female
and was bouncing over the
rough jungle trails on the
seat of a jeep.
When the news of this
event got around to other
isolated outposts, radios
cracked out terse and
touching - messages from
other GIs who thought it
would be nice to have a dog
around the place. But, TO
date, no pups have drifted
down 10 them from the blue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Forced to1ear
DownHisHorl,e

kIEIGHBORS Of Joh n
~ Condliffe. a new resi-
dent of rural Kidsgrove,
near Stoke-on.Trent, Eng
land, could hardly believe
their eyes the other morn
ing, when. aroused by ham,
mering, they found Cond-
life tearing down the pretty
little bungalow he had spent
months building with his
own hands.
Making the scene still
more incredible. Condliffe's
invalid wife. for whose bene-
fit they had moved TO the
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
The Mans Invalid Wife
Watched Her Husband Take
the Cottage Apart.

country, was calmly watch
ing the destruction from her
wheclchair.
The nearest neighbor hur-
ried over 20 ask if some
thing was wrong.
~ @ S." Condliffe an.
swered. lone thing was
overlooked in building this
house a piece Of paper, a
permit from the local coun-
Gil. got all the other build
ing permits, half a dozen OF
them, but I forgot that one.
And now, just as my wife's
health is starting 10 inn
prove, the council has given
me 10 days 10 take my
house down"
But" said the neighbor,
Parliament was told the
other day that Britain needs
a million new homes" f"
1T does, Condliffe agreed,
but I'm afraid they will
have a1Ong wait unless they
cut a lot OF red tape. AS
for this house, when / get
il all torn down, my lawyer
is going TO apply 10 the
council 10 let me put il to-
gether again. Could il be
that the war has made some
Of US a little balmy?"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Invite Him?-Over My Dead Body!

Debbie was right. Chuck was a swell
kid, but at real nice party he would
simply be excess baggage. OF late he
had been pretty careless about rather
important thing, and the news got
around fast. Lots of the girls considered
dance with him equivalent to a prison
sentence. Too bad somebody didn't tip
him off,
Are you sure that your breath isn't on
the offensive side?
Why guess about halitosis' (unpleas-
ant breath -. why risk offending when
Listerine Antiseptic provides such an
easy and delightful precaution?
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

Simply rinse the mouth with Listerine
Antiseptic before any date where YOU
want to be at your best. How quickly it
freshens -. what wonderful feeling of
assurance it gives you!
While some cases of halitosis are of
systemic origin, most cases, say num-
Der of authorities, are due to the bac-
terial fermentation of tiny food particles
clinging to mouth surfaces. Listerine
Antiseptic halts such fermentation, then
overcomeS the odors fermentation
causes Almost Immediately your breath
becomes swecter, fresher, less likely to
offend.
LAMBERT PHARNACAL COMPANY, ST. Louis, Mo-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

ITS unusual relief for the fiery
Il itching and smarting OF so
many skin irritations, makes
enthusiastic users of ReSinol
eager 10 recommend IL.
DO you suffer from such tor
menting symptoms OF dry ecze-
ma, simple rasheS, minor rectal
irritation. ohahng? Why not try
ReSinol! See if its soothing,
specially blended medication
can't help yOH as it does others.
For bathing tender skin. the mild.
fluffy lather OF pure ReSinol Soap
is excellent. Bay and EIs bOfb foa4r1!
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-03
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 2. - P) -
Cotton futures closed 5 to 40 cents
a bale higher.
Net
Open High Low Last Chge
Mich 22.O3 22.O9 22.08 22.08 up l
May - 21.99 22.0l 21.98 21.99 up 2
Jly 21.71 21.74. PHI PHI up l
oct - 2O.68s 20.74 20.68 20.73 up
Dec 20.64 20.68 20.64 20. 1858 up 8
Middling spot 22.50n up l.
n-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-03

. Cspsdiae csntsins carefully selected
snd blended pain -relieving and sooth-
Jag ingredients which can be combined
saly !. liquid form. So when you take
cspudine you don't wait for any insre-
dents to Dissolve before or after taking.
vsry quickly, Capudine begins TO relieve
headache and neuralgia, ease accom-
pssying nerve strain, and thereby re-
store yeur comfort. For REAL speed
use Cspudine. Follow directions on label.