davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21
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little nonsense by wisest
Nursery Rhyme.
"somebodys Co." yelled mean, "Mole" Willis
the drummer the spots Sunday
night and hubba hub rooled the they spotted
attractive Ethel Paul. being swung by T Bender
stunning black trimmed with fringe She
ro lono black gloves and with pink feather on the
side the attraction Yes Street. Many
looked well in their black dresses Pearl Mckinney
wearing black with pair of sheer hose on and her hubby
were dancing While their COUSIN Dorothy
Smith, City, with amazed look her face at the
the people here Bea Semmons having much
And others Loretta Graves Martha Jackson S Paul.
and his wife St Paul. Zephyr Turner (beaucian)
attractive yellow Evera Lewis and hubby from Washington
The young Cecil Taylors. Tommy Lewis and WHEY
Moses Brown entertaining some of the lovely fmmes FV
(rom oversas) having fun Kenneth Wallace
escOrtng Zoe Oliver CPL Edwin ser and least but not last
Oscar Newman.
They Missed the Footy" Hughes Brown and Pvt
Thomas actually missed the boat Friday September a.
rushed to St. Paul the boade sponsored by
arrived $780, but the boat left at 820
Miscellaneous Called the Blackwell residence get some data
Phil SURPRISE Phil answered the phone
of conversation the point matter and asked
had enough points get out of the and he said
the army caught with my POINTS down."
Dta coed club of Phyllis Wheatey House
formal party the Theodore Wh Chalet
Saturday. September Is, from $3.50 until l. Music furnished
his band directed by Roger Bake The
chaperones the Lewis saOn the Donald Aliens and the Pat
grand led by the president of the club
McGraw, president of the club,
white tafeta and lace Audrey Banks secretary wore red taeta
with quilted jacket Audrey King assistant secretary
wore matching head piece Happy because her
ance Uncle Sans property able to attend
the formal Betty King club
pink jersey bodice The Aliens acting like
newyweds Mrs Allen beautiful in black Dorothy Coins
Troy told pretty pink chiffon and
looking fine tals proudly dancing with
his daughter looked young her daughter
(he Aliens the life the party usual
Duke" Don the hepe Harold "Snooky Turner Hardy White
songser Bobby looked good their
Buord and smooth dancer
Jacquene Cuff Margaret Phyllis Nevis the
official greeers
slemmons is it again. Jimmie, born salesman is
selling hopes have all makes by Christmas.
Industrial of the Urban (nneapois)
that there jobs available for boys who would like part
time AFTER school.
Allen, Mrs. Robert Wallace Donald Nc
Mrs. Elsie McMoore Oknawa Ashby Gaskns
Petiford
is due to arrive in the city any time
Abbey Minnesota boy and voinst, and his trio
currently appearing Washington,
Sunday the dance by Ira Pettord and his big little
band the boys the band together with artists will present
will be held at the c. O. I'll you there
your birthstone? Our bhstones supposed
judging experiences should mine
S a "brckbat."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

sing few tunes as they sat in the
st. Paul Elks' Rest. Since Kathryn
would rather sing than do anything
else in the world, she would very
often give the patrons at Jim's
sample of her vocalizing as she
waited on them, or would break
into song whenever she felt the
urge.
The obliging gentleman of the
Carmen Jones" cast continued on
his way to Chicago where the show
is pow playing, but not before tell
ing Kathryn he would see what
could be done to secure a spot for
her at one of the nightspots there.
On Friday, September IA, Kate
received wire requesting that she
be in the "Big City" no later than
Monday, September II, to open her
singing career that night at the
Ritz Lounge on 39th and Oakland.
Kathryn's one problem was how to
tell her boss, Jim Williams, that
he was to lose his star waitress,
but after much deliberation and
good wishes from the many friends
she has made, she left Monday
morning.
During the winter of 1914, Kath-
ryn sang in the "Flame," a night
club in the st. Paul loop district,
but the elusive break didn't come.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21
Iru Pettiford Bond
To Sponsor Dance
At CLIO. Sunday

Ira Pettiford, trumpet player,
will present his four-piece band at
a dance on Sunday evening, Sep
TENDER %, at the CLIO hall on
Fourth Avenue South and Eighth
Street, beginning at 9 p. m.
This will be a farewell appear
ance for Pettiford, who leaves Sep
TENDER 20, to join the new band
Eddie Vinson is forming in New
York City. A former member of
Earl Hines band, Ira left, "Fatha"
to return to Minneapolis. His
brother, Oscar, has become one OF
the nations outstanding bass men
since leaving here.
In the Pettiford combo for SUM-
day nights dance will be Harold
(Popeye) Booker, who will be fea.
tured on piano; 'Kelly" Stone on
drums; Nose Evans, who will
double on the sax and vocals, and
Ira on trumpet.
A floor show with guest artists
will be put on during the evening,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

the daughter of one of the leading
Negroes of the world engaged in
the business of advancing his race!
To make it all the more
emphatic and abOve-bOard, Fer
rer and his associates have picked
in Jane White, a graduate of ex-
elusive Smith College in 1914,
where she studied modern dancing
and had the distinction of being
elected president of the Student
Council. This extraordinarily
high background for a cOlOred
girl is now to be used in further
ing the idea entertained by far
too many whites, that all Negro
women, whether they graduate
from Vassar or are prOdigies,
can be broadly typed as fitting
prey for any white mans lusts
and passions in clandestine rela-
tionships; that the flower of
cOlored wOmanhOOd is usually
ready to stOop to such assOcia-
lions in lieu of normal cOmpan-
iOnships with men of her own
race, preferring a white man to
a Negro in any manner in which
such contact can be carried on.
Walter White, as the leading
spokesman of his race, would do
we'll to study the implications of
his daughter to be used
to further a conception of white
that is built on the tear
ing down of the nobler attributes
of Negro womanhood. Of course
the idea of a Broadway leading
lady part for his daughter would
make any father feel proud. But
sometimes it is a good thing if
a closer look at the vehicle be taken
so that everything is brought into
the open.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

Wilson; Virginia Robinson by Leon
ard Powers; Betty King, Chill Aus
tin or Connie" Audrey King
("shortie") by service man, Oscar
Brown; Audrey Banks by service
man and sweetie pie, Charles
Coolie; Catherine McGraw by the
soon-will-be serviceman and extra
ordinary jive-man, that one and
only Nathan Bonner, alias "Nate";
Phyllis Mays was escorted by that
fighter, "Willis" Reed; Carmetta
Hit by that wolf-in-sheeps-cloth-
ing, Clyde Turrentine, and Leola
Graham, alias "Leach," escorted by
the only lamb, "Duke" Don.
Some of the other fine hens were
Margaret Stewart, who was look
ing, oh, so teasing; Phyllis Nevis,
who was, as no doubt you've
guessed it, looking as intriguing as
ever. Irene Earl was looking fine,
but she had a far away look in her
eyes, thinking about a G. I. (Arthur
Graham). Dolores Beasley of
course looked well, she just
looked from the tip of her head to
the bottom of her foot, which 1
could not see for the fine formal
she had on.
I hear the OF Canteen is becom-
ing a real hep stand. I hear the
maddest step nowadays is the Ger
dinand" and it is really wicked. At
the Canteen, caught sight of the
beautiful Chez infants who are the
unknown four or the gruesome
foursome "a. A, D. c., A. M. A.,
L. c.. I hear there's a character
taking over all the cats territory,
and could it be Harold Greer? Also
docking mad, glad, and beautiful,
was Jean Vaudeville. Watch that
1--WE, Marcus. I also hear Dolores
Beasley has a bad case of 1aryn-
gifts, so take it easy (kid laryn-
gitis). I just know all the girls
are slap happy about Earl Weber
and he really looks great. I hear
the cat, Lenny Carter, gave a mad
birthday party, Sunday night, that
really jumped. Some of the lovelies,
powder-wearing, lipstick bearing
chicks were the prima donnas,
Bonnie Jones, Charlotte Curry,
Joyce Clayton, and some of the
empowering, chick-scaring cats,
were Earl Bowman, Donald Brown
and George Wright.
Well, slick chicks, I'll dig you in
the morning, because as you know,
sweethearts, a good man is hard to
find and remember, girls, "coffee
isn't the only thing fresh when
Dated Duke Don.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21
Teen Age
Chatter
By Georgia Russell

Time waits for no one, so here
1 am again ready to tell all.
Handsome Earle Weber is home
on a seventeen-day furlough and
S. T. seemed to be taking up most
of his time and interests! Hey.
now!
Donald Calendar seems to be in
the same situation as Earle. He
can't keep his mind or eyes off Of
M. B., who has him going around
with a dreamy look in his beauti-
full eyes.
At last E. L. has made up her
mind just who she wants. More
power to you, 81. G.
Say, what are you trying to do
E. j.? I admit S. T. and M. Nc
are both nice kids, but YOU must
make up your mind, so they tell
me.
Sorry, missed the Minneapolis
formal, Saturday, but it couldn't be
helped. But did catch the boat
ride, Saturday night, which was
really fine. Among the many there
were: Pat Cartwright, Janet Arm
strong, Jocelyn Jones, Bara Joe
Smith, Donna Brown, Frances Nor
ris, Pauline Ray, Shirley Terrell,
Edward James, Frank Brown,
Earle Weber, Dan Presley, Boyd
Crawford, Gene ~Goss, Sherman
Harper, Milton Combs, Percy
Zachary, and, oh, so many, many
more.
P. G. seemed to be having good
time on the boatride, without .
oh, well, We'll just skip that.
Saw Mr.. and Mrs. Louis White
there.
Have you heard the songs, "I'm
a Shy Guy" and 81 Thought You
Ought to Know" by the King Cole
Trio? Fine, isn't it?
Wonder who's been doing lot of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

I ElOdy nlSHC, DE-
cause bobby sox
and sweater girls
with pig tails and
classic curls, were
really jamming
with some droopy
leans as well as
a little jumping
with conservative
greens. Give E
oats" were doing
a "Flash" on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21
BY T. MELVIN

calling lately and using other peo-
pies names?
Did you know that Al Smith is
back in town, after a couple of
years absence, looking fine as
ever?
They tell me "Loverman" is the
hit song of Leona Mason's. Why,
Leona? does it bring back
sweet memories? -umm-mm-mm,
I wonder.
Since fall has made its grand
entrance, we find all the clubs
starting out for a new year. One,
F'The Chez-Enfantes" which gave
such fine social activities last year
for US teen ayers, will resume its
regular meetings, starting Wednes-
day, 26, at 400 p. M, at Halle Q.
Brown.
Robert and Luther Johnson, from
Cleveland, seemed to have quite a
few lasses' hearts a-futter.
Well, I must be running along,
but will see you skating around at
Oxford, Monday, "a, night for the
first skating party of the Season.
Oh, I almost forgot the couple
of the week, but I mustn't do that.
It is none other than Margaret
Brown and Donald Calendar.
Say, Donald, ole pal, want you
to know I appreciated what you
said about my column, but I must
admit I was a bit surprised.
Thanks. Bye, now.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

a 11on Oh NEA LEO
"Mairzy Doats" and the Two
O'clock Jump" and would "Take It
Easy" on something like, 81 Dream
of You," with a Sentimental
Lady" But do you "Realize Now"
the hep tricks Pm trying to solder
onto you? But sometimes 81 Won
der" Are you living old man?
One, two, you've got to be hep or
you just won't do. Dig Me? OF
Dot Coins was really dancing the
mad "Lindy" that was really hit.
:. And saw Carmen Allen dancing
most madly with Little Bit" alias
La Vern Buford, Keeping and creep
ing to jubilee, romping and stomp
ing to a solid Tee! That's the kind
of 1--WE I'm trying to sell va! That's
the kind of stuff that's bound to
compel va! When you're groovy
and feel quite alive listen to
Johnny MERGERS &C. I. 1--WE"
The formal at the Glenwood
Chalet was too too fine, as no doubt
you know, and was quite successful,
even if the weather was kind of
cold. The band was really a grand
hit! Also the singer was great with
her song, 81 Know How to Do It."
Although many jump tunes were
played, there wasn't too much fast
jitterbugging; it was all done in a
rawther refined way.
A couple of the jitterbugs were
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seaton and Miss "Tiny"
Brown, who were chaperones. Some
of the hard cats in their tux were,
"Snookie" Turner, Bobby Bannarn,
Hardy White, Clentell Jackson,
David Allen and Melvin Beasley,
they also were among the stays.
Some of the chicks with escorts
were Veta Law, escorted by Skippy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21
St. Paul Singing Waitress
Gets LOng-Awaited Break
In Chicago Night Club

Kathryn Pettford 612 St. Anthony Ave-, former wait
at ms Place St. Anthony got break
recently and is making her debut at the Ritz Lounge
Chicago.
During the appearance of the Carmen jones' show here
of the members of the cast and his wife, heard Kathryn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21
ANNUAL BEAN
FEED AT WHEATLEY
SEPTEMBER 27

The annual bean feed for boys
and girls will be held at Phyllis
Wheatley House, Thursday, Sep
TENDER 27, at 6 p. m.
There will be short program
with a speaker. Boys and girls will
also register for classes in which
they wish to participate. The
classes will include art, children's
chorus, cooking, coed night, club
membership, drum and bugle corps,
gym classes, sewing, woodwork,
dramatics, drum major and major
cites, story hour, modern ballet and
tap dancing.
There is no charge for the bean
feed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21
Claim Selection of Whites
Daughter For Role In
Strange Fruit Is Political

New York-Suspicion is rife in Harlem theatre circles
that Jose Ferrer ago Paul Robesons portrayal of Shake
speares Otheo has pulled way back play in selecting
Walter Whites daughter Jane for the role of Nonne in the
play, Strange Fruit" The play, adaptation from Lillian
Smiths bestseing novel by that name went into rehearsal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21
JITTERBUG SOCIAL

Bring your partner and enter the
jitterbug contest, which will be held
at the Jitterbug social at Phyllis
Wheatley House, Friday, Sept. Fl,
from 8 to 11:30 p. m. Prizes will
be awarded. The admission is 20
cents.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21
Juvenile 1--WE
By DONALD GATES

"Wham, wee, bob, boom, BAN, I
can swing and I can JAM" was the
expression used at the Wheatley
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

Now that it has, there's no doubt
in anyone's mind that she can
make the grade, because the lady
has what it takes.-EMMA B.
CREWS.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
FURNITURE WITH A BRIGHT FUTURE

Modern and Functional feeling in
3-pieee bedroom suite with accent on
Evening star., 1945-10-24
USE OUR BUDGET PLAN

When purchasing home furnishings
totolng SIS or more. Make down poy-
ment and balance in small monthly
instolIments plus small service charge.
CREDIT OFFICE y.......>~.~~Sn nx11 u0o9
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
BORDER BELT HAS
GOOD PRICE RUN

FLORENCE, Aug. 6.-lR-Prices
were generally steady at Fridays
high levels as North and South
Carolina Border Belt leaf markets
began their first full week of sales,
the marketing divisions of the U.
S. Department of Agriculture and
the two collaborating states report
ed.
Fluctuations occurred in few
grade prices, the report SAID;
These were mostly in Jugs ana
primings, but in no instance ola
the changes exceed 81 per hunoreu,
Sales continued heavy, but soli1s
markets reported floors cleareo
within their allotted selling time
The general quality of the mar r.
ketinss was about the same as !as'
week, consisting chiefly OIL 1ine
to low Tugs and fair to low culIe1 )
and primings. A CONSIDERABLY CONSIDERABLY
larger volume of cutters appeared
on the floors today, with coiles
pondingly less leaf and priiinns''
the market report said.
Border Belt markets opened iast
Wednesday, and during the 1 I
days of operation sold more man
8, OoO, 900 pounds. The lS4o ceanns
is A IL cents. as
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
CANADIANS REACH
PACIFIC BASES

GUAM, Tuesday, Aug. 7. --P)-
First elements of $4,000 Canadian
tt oops destined to operate in the
Pacific as an integral part OF the
American army have reached ad-
vanced bases.
Squadrons of the Royal Canadian
Air Force and 60 ships OF the Can.
adian Navy, including two aircraft
carriers, two cruisers, destroyers
and frigates will follow, said Col.
Richard S. Malone, director of the
Canadian Army Public Relations.
Veterans OF European battle
fields, the troops were given 80
day furloughs and then irdoctrin
ated at Camp Breckenridge, Ken
lucky, in American weapons, tao
tics, organization and terms, Ma
lone said. Canadians destined foI
the Pacific need little additional
training because their service in
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
UPSET STOMACHS
YIELD INCHES OF
GAS AND BLOAT

Il was 50 full of gas was afraid
I'd burst. Sour, bitter substance
rose up in my throat from nay
upset stomach after meals. I got
INNER-AID, and it worked inches
of gas and bloat from me. Waistline
is way down now. Meals are a
pleasure. I praise Inner-Aid to the
This is an actual testimo-
NAL from man living right here
in Wilmington.
INNER-AID is the new formula
containing medicinal juices from
u Great Herbs; these herbs cleanse
bowels, clear gas from stomach,
act on sluggish liver and kidneys.
Miserable people soon feel differ
ent all over. So don't 60 on suffer-
ing-Get 1NNER-AID. Sold by All
Drug Stores here in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
MEADOWS LAWYER
REST THEIR CASE

GREENV1LLE, N. c., Aug. g.
R)- After Al days of actual testi-
nony. the defense rested its case
today in the 10-weeks-old second
trial of DR.. Leon R. Meadows,
charged with embezzlement and
false pretense while president Of
East Carolina Teachers college
here.
DR.. Meadows counsel announced
they had completed evidence in the
case shortly after they filed with
Judge J. Paul Frizzelle a lengthy
kanswer to the States motion that
income tax turns of DR..
Meadows from 1882 to 1913 inclu-
sive be brought to Greenville and
admitted as evidence.
Both the States motion and the
defense answer were read during
the afternoon and Judge Frizzelle
announced he would rule on the
motion at the opening OF Wednes-
DAYS court session.
The State would use the income
tax returns in an effort to impeach
DR.. Meadows. In its answer the
defense declared the tax returns
had no connection with the bill Of
particulars charging DR.. Meadows
with false pretense and embezzle'
ment of more than $4,000 from
college funds, and further might
prejudice the jury.
The States motion outlining its
proposed use of the tax returns
was submitted in sections, and the
defense reply dealt with each o.
these sections.
Following on the heels Of the de-
fense's last witness and the argu
ments concerning the states tai
returns motion, the State started
it's parade of rebuttal witnesses
POSSIBLY the remainder OF thi:
week will be taken up with the
States rebuttal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
Rehabilitation Meeting
Cpen. AT Morehead City

MOREHEAD CITY, Aug. 5-(R
"A staff conference of the North
Carolina Division of Vocational ne
Mobilization convened here today
with national workers and medlcal
men in attendance.
Charles H. Warren, Raleigh, d.
rector. presided at t, opening SEES
sion at which Mayor D.. B. Willis
welcomed the visitors to the com
munity. DR.. Clyde A. Erwin, state
supt. of public instruction, respond
ed.
Work of the agency was review
ed by w. Roe Parker, district SUI
pervisor. The conference Will con
tinue through Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
MARKS APPOINTS
AIDES FOR DRIVE

H. A. Marks, general chairman
of the Community War Chest
drive, yesterday announced that
the following men would serve on
the campaign executive commit
tee:
L. E. Woodbury., j., first vice
president; Paul A. Wilson, second
wee president; L. A. Raney, Pau
a. Allen, c. Van Leuven, Robert
Strange, E. A. Laney. E. L. White,
president of the Community Chest.
and Ranaid Stewart, general chair
man of last falls campaign.
Serving as chairman of the
Trade and Industry division, which
includes all the major industrial,
commercial and public service
firms, will be Mr.. Raney. The
Government division of the various
departments of the. city, county
and federal governments and the
schools, will have as its chairman,
Mr.. Allen, general manager OF
the Housing Authority.
As chairman Of the Special gifts
division, Mr.. Van Lueven will have
charge of a selected group Of ex'
perienced workers who will solicit
subscriptions from a special list
of contributors not actively con-
nected with the other two divisions
A new division in the chest
campaign, the Professional d.
vision, will have Mr.. Strange as
it's head. 1t will include all
physicians, surgeons, dentists and
lawyers.
Mr.. Raney will serve as chairman
of the Trade and Industry Division
which includes all the major in
dustrial, commercial and public
service firms. Mr.. Allen, genera!
manager of the Housing Authority,
will be chairman Of the Govern
ment division of the various de-
partments of the city, county and
federal governments and the
schools.
Mr.. Van Leuven, as chairman OIL
the Special Gifts division, will
nave charge of a selected group o.
experienced workers who viii
solicit subscriptions from a speofa
list of contributors not actively
connected with the other two divi
sions.
Mr.. Strange will be chairman
of a new division in the Chest cam
paign. 1t will be known as tht
Professional division, and will in
clude all physicians, surgeons, den
lists and lawyers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
South Carolina F crest
Sold In $4,O69,000 Deal

CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. g.
dP,-The West Virginia Pulp and
Paper Company today sold the
large timber and trees on more
than 4l,OO0 acres of its low coun-
try holdings to seven lumber and
wood products manufacturers. -
The aggregate price of the sale,
81, 069, 900, is believed to be the
largest timber transaction in the
history of South Carolina. The pur-
chasers have II years to cut the
timber.
The lands are in two Irregular
" shaped tracts, 1900 acres in the
Wassaassaw Swamp section Of
Berkeley county, and $4,000 acres
in Dorchester county, fronting on
the Edis.o river.
Rose oil often is added to rasp-
berry or strawberry in connections
or syrups to intensity the fruit
flavor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1sA,

Sicily and Italy was !, 49,.
similar to the western pacit,
Maj Gen. Bert Hottmeister ,..,
at Brockville, Ont. that NOV. "a
still were assembling at N. 4'S
adam bases of Debert, N. S p a..'
rlefleld' Ont, and shilo, Man, r Oar
to training in Kentucky.) prior
An. among a the famed unit. des.
mated for Pacific service ar ses I Z
Sea1orth Highlanders, the 4stb = INC
don Highlanders, the Frero WI, G G0f'
cess Pats. Wv Sfln
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
HFADACHES-NE
Eased Quickly with Be

of muscular aches and func-
tional periodic pains. Acts az
a sedative in simple nervous
ness. 10c & Csc sizes. Use only
as directed. Consult a physi-
clan when pains persist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
CYCLIST AT IL

ALBION, Mich, Aug. 6.-W.D-
Seventy-two-year-old William Ver-
liam of Kalamazoo added more
mileage to his bicycle travels by
pedaling so miles from Kalama-
zoo to Albion in four and a half
hours, and back again. Verlaan' S
longest bicycle trip was to New
York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
MACABRE HUMOR

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 6.-UH-
Someone with a crude sense OF
hunor called every funeral home
in Indianapolis and finally sue
ceeded in having nine hearses call
at an East Walnut Street address
"for the BODY
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07

Agonizing headaches and an
noying neuralgia pains usual
ly yield in a hurry to the
qu;ck-acting ingredients in
the "BC" formula. "BC" IS
also effective for the relief