davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-01
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
ASSOCIATED Press Editor

have you given up making ice
cream at home for the duration?
l. is because you can't get heavy
cream and you can't spare the
sugar?
Well, cheer up! You can make
very good ice cream with sweeten-
ed condensed milk and eliminate
both the sugar and cream prob
lens. These recipes are practi-
cally foolproof and give you a
smooth, rich ice cream which
will delight younger and older
members Of the family. Try them
and see.
Sugarless vanilla Ice Cream
% cup sweetened condensed
milk.
1-3 cup water.
i IL teaspoons vanilla.
l cup chilled light cream or
evaporated milk.
Mix condensed milk, water and
vanilla. Chill. Add cream or
evaporated milk and mix we'll.
Freeze rapidly in freezing unit
Of automatic refrigerator until
MALT frozen. Scrape from freez-
ing tray into chilled bowl. Beat
until smooth but not melted. Re.
place in freezing unit. Before
mixture is completely frozen, beat
again until smooth. Finish freez-
ing. This serves four or five.
Chocolate Ice Cream
I square Il ounce) unsweeten-
ed chocolate.
% cup sweetened condensed
milk.
ID cup water.
IL teaspoon vanilla.
10 cup chilled light cream o.
evaporated milk.
Set refrigerator control at coolest
point. Melt chocolate in top of
double boiler. Add sweetened con-
densed milk and stir over rapidly
boiling water 5 minutes or until
thick. Add water and mix well.
Chill. Add vanilla and cream or
evaporated milk Mix well. Freeze
rapidly in freezing unit Of refrig-
orator until half-f-ozen. Scrape
from freezing tray into chilled
bowl. Beat until smooth but not
melted. Replace in freezing unit.
Before completely frozen, beat
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-01
Valdese Contributes
$500 To Symphony

CHAPEL HILL, July 31.-The
Smaller communities are doing
Rheir part in the campaign to ex-
fand the activities of the North
Earolina Symphony orchestra.
Burke county was given a quota
~ $780, but he village of Valdese
blone has already exceeded that
quota.
Mrs. Hayes Rutherford of VAL
oeSe headed up the appeal, which
WAS sponsored by the Valdese
sMus,c club. Miss Beatrice Cobb
zol Morganton is county chairman.
4 Inc magnificent manner in
kWnch Valdese has responded to the
appeal is typical of the way the
peop.e there react to every worthy
EvauS e. L. c, Clifford. editor Of
,re hickory Daily Record, says in
4 II IS symbolic of the spirit of
. n.en and women who have built a
, muly amazing city - teaming
VII, WIN industry and commerce, and
.e' thoroughly attuned spontne-
u.s. 10 desirable cultural require
h., we sincerely trust that what
n nas oeen accomplished there will
6 .u'e I. an inspiration to the remain
1 in in u me county and to workers
III surrounding counties"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-01
Mothers-In-L And Wives Can
Live Together And Like II
IL ripe peach.

of housekeeping cares. The same
goes for the other woman of the
household.
That leaves just one day of
every week for the two to share
the house and each others COM
pany.
For the Future
So both women have their
careers and their jobs and enough
but not too much of each other S
company. And Junior doesn't
have two persons directing him
at once, or striving to monopolize
his love.
How much more sensible that
arrangement is than the usual
wartime one where the young
wife and mother works and the
mother-in-law stays at home to do
the homework and take care OF
the children. And what 4 really
simple plan it is.
It might even be an idea for wo-
men to file away for the time when
there aren't enough fulltime jobs
for women to 60 around.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-01
by Alice Brooks

Just the right size for pillow
tops, luncheon mats and scarfs. It's
a square, crocheted in pine apple
design-so quick and easy.
You can use this crocheted
square in many ways-as a dolly;
or join for scarfs, spreads. Pattern
7081 has directions; stitches.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Star-News Household Arts Dept,
25s W. 14th St, New York II, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
First out! Send Fifteen Cents
more for our NEY 1945 Needlework
Book 81 illustrations of de-
signs: crocheting, knitting, en-
broidery, dolls, other toys, home
decoration. Free Pattern for two
crocneted handbags printed right
in the book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-01
Bride-Elect OF Week
Entertained BY Sisters &,

- Mrs. Henry Harrell, Jr., and
Mrs. Richard c. Spivey entertain
ed for their sister, Miss Winfred
Rivenbark, whose wedding will
take place this Saturday after
noon.
The hostesses presented the
bride-elect with gift in silver
and a number Of gifts in linen
were received in the shower.
Games were enjoyed during the
evening by the following guests:
Miss Rivenbark, honoree, Miss
Dorothy Deal, Miss Catherine
Costello, Miss Mary Lou Mintz,
Miss Margaret Mintz, Miss Agnes
Spicey, Mrs. Earl Clark, Mrs.
J. D. Clark, Mrs. Charles CLARK,
Ms. Willard Swiers, Mrs. ]. w.
James, Mrs. J. H. Talley, Mrs
Carlton Hingorty, Mrs. Miriam
Afford, Mrs. Emma Nancy, Mrs.
Faye Brown, Mrs. c. H. Case and
Mrs. c. D. Rivenbark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-01
Chairman Sets Quotas
For Symphony Campaign

NEW BERN, July 31.-Quotas
for the ten counties in this district
during the North Carolina SYM
phony orchestra fund drive during
the summer and fall have been an
nounced as follows by District
Chairman Charles L. McCullers,
of New Bern:
Wayne, $I,2oo; Green, $3.50; Pitt,
$1,000; Beaufort, $500; Hyde, $3.50;
Lenoir, $1,000; Jones, $3.50; Craven,
$1,000; Pamlico, $3.50; and Carter
ct, $1,000.
-V-
ASSUMES DUTIES
NEW BERN, July 31.-Rev. J. S.
Harris has assumed new local
position as assistant pastor Of St.
Mary Free Will Baptist church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-01

Ruth Mllett While the son
and husband is overseas mother
in-law and daughter-in-law are liv-
ing together. There is small
child, too, who could complicate
the picture, but doesn't.
For the plan works like this.
The daughterin-law is a nurse,
who works three days out of each
week. The mother-in-law is a
professional woman who manages
to keep her career going by work.
ing downtown three days week.
So three days of the week one
woman stays home, does the house
work, takes care og the child
and gets her fill of domesticity.
Then she is a career woman for
three daysduring which she is free
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-01
Rlvenbark ease
Plans Announced

y, MlS $, Winifred Rivenbark and
ple,.SS 'yae 3. Case, Jr., have COM
|vbirba Plans for Their wedding
|dav y. aA Will take place this Satur-
[rennIit.' e = at $50 o'clock at
'1MTp p Baptist church.
marr;so nlVenbark will be given in
BE- at age by her father and will
RicharSdi =. by her sister, Ms.
honnnss I. spivey, as matron-of-
man W. Ease will have as his best
his gro ms IA father, e. B. Case, and
d. Rsrroomsmen will be Cpl. James
Ter 'O"h and Cpl. James E. But
but tri LIMITATIONS have been issued
stedD ~ Of the couple are in
" attend the ceremony.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-01
Weekly Meeting
Of Workshop Set
Thursday Eve

The ITALIAN Workshop will hold
its weekly meeting Thursday night
at $3.50 o'clock in ITALIAN Hall it
was announced last night by Ben
Jones, chairman of the executive
committee.
The meeting will start 80 minutes
later than usual, in order that the
Workshops executive committee
may confer on several matters
Immediately prior to the meeting
The casting of three one-act
plays to be presented by the Work.
shop in the near future is expected
to be completed at Thursdays
meeting, and rehearsals for the
plays will probably begin within
a week.
THE Singapore Spider" mys-
terry drama, has been almost com.
pletely cast, and will be directed
by William B. Campbell, Jr.. Cast.
ing was begun on the one-act
melodrama, Hearts and Flowers"
last week, and the complete cast
for this play is expected to be Sc
lected tomorrow night.
Also, The Bathroom Door,"
lively comedy, will be cast at the
meeting.
AL persons interested in little
theatre work are urged to attend
Thursday nights meeting, as there
are a number OF roles, both male
and female, still to be filled in the
three plays, as well as numerous
technical assignments to be made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-01
Officers Wives Club
Meets This afternoon

The Officers Wives club of Will
mington will hold the regular bust
ness and social meeting this af-
ternoon at the American Legion
home, Third and Dock streets. The
business session will begin at
O clock after which the bridge
party will be held.
Members are reminded to bring
magazines, candy, gum, playing
cards and small items to be pack
ed by the USO for the armed
guard crews.
Officers wives living in and near
Wilmington are cordially invited
to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-01
Ladies Auxiliary
Of Lions Club To
Meet On Thursday

The Ladies auxiliary Of the
Lions club will hold a luncheon
meeting on Thursday at st. Johns
Tavern at | o'clock.
Plans will be MADE for the 155th
anniversary celebration OF, the u.
S. Coast Guard, which will be OBJ
served on Saturday evening at
the Second and Orange USO, with
the auxiliary in charge Of the
program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-01
Kyriakides- Georgiou
Engagement Announced

With the tradi ional Greek cere.
mony on Monday evening the en-.
eagement Of Miss Demetra Geor-
giou, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Georgiou Of Wilmington, to
Lieut.. Kyriakos Kyriakides, Of
Washington, D. c., was announced
at a dinner party given at the
Famous Grill, by the bride-elect's
parents.
The ring ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. E. B. Papa
zisis, minister of the local Greek
church.
The bridegroom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kyriakides
Of Greenville, S. c., and is now
stationed in Washington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-01
Jarg e Crowd
Attends Card
Party AT Club

c,,-f club at Wrightsville
The he hold the weekly bridge
Is'ea N, Yesterday morning at
tncAe,o ''h house on the Northern
ts s.iD at II o'clock. During
'f'en nsorning bridge was in play
he r 1',ocheon was served at 1:3o
Nd ! ~ lp'' followed by bridge in the
fslD' o those attending were:
AnJl'S Frank Hacker, Jr:. Mrs.
!. rs : J: brown, Jr., Miss Nell Bass
,Ih.,,tjnsville, KY, Mrs. Winston
a sdtoot. Miss Sarah Henry, MS.
't'1 y Granger, Jr., Miss Ann
b.. Mrs. Harold Alexius,
'riassTr on Granger, Mrs. W. B.
u.s. , sG' Of Charleston, S: C., Mrs.
'aTs" pridger, Mrs. L. c. Bridger
. 5s,,.dsnboro, Mrs. D. H. Bridge,
!: . sI'q a /. Henry, Mrs. Robert
u.s. !, W., ". Mrs. j. W. Hooper, Mrs.
! = B. B,own, Mrs. P. R. Smith,
Y T. Lore Freeman, Mrs. J..
u.s. s;dbl,rv, Mrs. Leslie Mar
'0fsl' Mrs. John Stephens, Mrs.
N.Y. NY noscber, Mrs. Thelma Barnes
9 G,a D Mrs, Howard Handy,
~ f. r. S. King of Winston-salem'
~ ~, Louis B. O-rell, Mrs.
MI. m-s' stovall, Mrs. Richard D.
any Mrs. william Peck, Mrs.
lv .rlas Parker, Mrs. George
. l.I-o Mrs. George Rountree'
| |ss Emmett Grow, Jr., OF Hous-
u.s. Texas n,,,a Mrs. David Mu-chi-
III Mrs. Ashley Curtis, Mrs. j:
'n; sn M, Mrs. W. H. sprunt OF
:, .p Mrs. Alex Sprunt'
-r ,l'''H Hargrove Bellany, Miss
+sreuerite Walker Mrs. A1 per
e 60, Mrs. Robert Strange, Mrs.
t ,a1ter Storm, Mrs. ]. Douglas
' a-'or Mrs. Dalziel Sprunt, Mrs.
., id Murchison, Mrs. T: D.
,ve Jr.. Mrs. William Atkinson
]s'' Richard Mason, Mrs. T. K.
r y NJ Mrs. Richard Andrews
RS J. Chadbourn Bodies, Mrs.
an penton, Ms. J. o. Brough-
On - Mrs. Louis Poisson, Jr., Mrs.
obert Andrews, Mrs. Gordon
j)man. Mrs. Richard Cantwell,
, David Jones, Mrs. j. A. Old.
an. Mrs. Charles A. Plumlee OF
,arlotte, Mrs. Rexford Willis,
q; Lee Spence, Mrs. Jack
vser of Montclair, N. j., Mrs.
.anklin H. Elmore, Jr., Of New
Dix city, Mrs. Oliver M. Creek
ore, Jr.
Mrs. Marsden Bellamy, Jr.,
IS Emma Bellamy Williamson
$. Capus Waynick, Mrs. j. l.
,bett. Mrs. Jackson Baulch'
IS Marguerite Crow, Miss De-
es Chatham, Miss Betty Hen
son, Mrs. Roger Leeman, Mrs.
liam Thornton. Mrs. Stanley
horne, Jr., Miss Louise Wells,
S. Bruce B. Cameron, Miss
ry Corbett, Miss Kitty Corbett,
}. Marion Hobson, Mrs. Royce S.
clelland Of Washington, D. c.,
). Mary Nixon Hardwicke, Mrs.
P. Eggleston, Mrs. Joseph
m, Mrs. J. A. Elmo~e and
SIS, Mrs. W. E. Curtis, Mrs.
Paul Campbell, Mrs. W. L.
Try, Mrs. E. M. Dewey, Mrs.
F. Ormond, Mrs. George, MS.
L. White, Misses Munds and
ers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-01

Mo t h e r. in
law spoils Jun
ior or daughter
in . law doesn't
do a t h j n 6
around t h e
house, and on
and on.
But here's q
happy solution
to the problem
that two intel.
ligent w o m e n
h a v e worked
out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-01
PERSONALS

Mrs. Edgar Keats has returned
to Washington, D. c., after visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. James, 215 Country
Club boulevard. Mrs. Keats was
joined by her husband, Comdr.
Keats, USN, who flew down from
Washington for brief visit.
Comdr. Keats has recently return
ed from the Pacific, where he was
air commander on Admiral Kelly
Turner'S staff, and received the
Legion of Merit for meritious Ser
vice. He is now with the Bureau
Of Aerorautics in Washington,
where he and Mrs. Keats reside
at 3432 Connecticut avenue.
Robert H. .Iorthrop, yeoman
&c USNR, who is now stationed at
Memphis, Tenn, arrived yester-
day to spend his furlough at
Wrightsville Beach and with his
aunt, Mrs. Morrison W. Divine on
South Front street.
Mrs. Harriss Northrop and young
son, Harriss, Of Charlotte, arrived
yesterday to spend week at
Wrightsville Beach and are stop.
ping at the Lands cottage.
Mrs. Robert c. Merritt, Jr., Of
Winston-Salern, is spending a few
days here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. c. Merritt at their
home on North Fifth street.
Mrs. B. S. Willis and Mrs. c. S.
Everett have left for a vacation
in Washington, .. c., Richmond,
Va, and New York City.
Mrs. Rose Benson of sos Chest.
nut street, is recuperating at
James Walker Memorial hospital
following an operation.
Mrs. E. L. White and daughter,
Mrs. J. Chadbourn Bolles, left last
evening for a short stay in New
York city.
Miss Betty Boatwright Of Dan
vile, Va, is the houseguest of
Miss Julia Harriss at her home in
the city. Miss Harriss and Miss
Boatwright were college class
mates.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Halsey and
sons, Lieut.. John Halsey and Bren-
ton Halsey, are spending this week
at the Beachland cottage at
Beach.
The United States has about 200
sribes Of Indians, and they SPEAK
* distinct 1opo,,aoo,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-01
BY RUTH MILLETT

Most of the letters l have re-
ceived from mothers-in-law and
daughters n.law who have tried
living together through. the wa
are pretty sad reading.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-01
again until smooth. Finish freez-
ing. Serves four or five.
And Then The Sauces

And Then The Sauces
Nothing tastes better on vanilla
ice cream than berries, any kind
you car name. They haven't been
too plentiful this summer, but if
you live where you can pick wild
ones, you're one Of the lucky
people. No extra sweetening is
necessary, and the combination is
perfect.
Peaches are our most plentiful
fruit this year and they are won
derful cut up over vanilla ice
cream. Ever try them on choco-
late, My family loves the con-
trasting flavors. Then, why not
make Peach Melba? If you have
spot of raspberry jam or raspberry
syrup on hand, it's easy.
Peach Melba
. Y-irn nAoch
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-01
Alpha Zeta Sorority
Will Meet Tonight

The Alpha Zeta sorority will
hold the regular business meeting
this evening at 7 o'clock at the
American Legion home, Third and
Dock streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-01
SpinSterS Club
To Meet Friday

The semi-annual meeting Of the
Spinsters club will be held Fri.
day afternoon at St. James parish
house 1t 5:45 o'clock it was an.
nounced yesterday.
Members are expected to be
present as matters Of importance
will be discussed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-01
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl j. Montgom.
cry announce the birth Of son,
Carl j. Montgomery, Jr., on July
20, at Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-01

South Carolina, in 1887, passed a
law CHASING actors as Migrants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-01
Weekly Bridge Party
Planned Today At Club
On Wrightsville Beach

Mrs. Jere Freeman and Ms.
Warren Sanders will be hos.esses
today at the weekly bridge
luncheon given by the Carolina
Yacht club on Wrightsville Beach
for members and Their guests.
The bridge game will begin at
II o'clock and luncheon will b
served around lis o'clock.
-V
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-01

The United States has about 200
tribes Of Indians, and they SPEAK
SIS distinct LANGUAGES.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Halsey and
sons, Lieut.. John Halsey and Bren-
ton Halsey, are spending this week
at the Beachland cottage at
Wrightsville Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-01

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-01

Miss Betty Boatwright of Dan
vile, Va, is the houseguest of
Miss Julia Harriss at her home in
the city. Miss Harriss and Miss
Boatwright were college class
mates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
Continued from Page Four

reborn aggression relieved Of any cg-
need his unchecked account TO make uni
lateral decisions, from time time.
Why do our Allies dsurifHg steps What's the
gwen paruonrg Poland For planning satellite con-
quests For the AReoSoyc' of 1912 the Soviet
CzechoSovak agreement Of 1913 FaucoSoyet treaty Of
1914 similar YET WHAT'S the given
old powcr politics which been the worlds prime
curse What's the reason?
It's perfectly understanding rcason It is perfectly
human frankly expressed fear of reborn Axis
aggression The years Twice within generation
Allies have the German and overwhelm them
Twice within generation they have been driven 20 the Valley
OF the Shadow by military aggression They do not propose to be
exposed again.
Unless and until they know that they depend upon
America join effectively keeping Germany and Japan de
mtarzed, they will continue so their The truth Of
the that the failure keep Germany demil
World which made possible World War H.
In of these my fellow citizens ask
you whether duty tremendously great
mediate opportunity not clear America has the self
interest in keeping Germany Japan permanently and eff
fectivev demitarized have her closer victims.
has the keenest of self interest preventing
the threat of reborn Axis aggression from driving the Of
the world another of separate alliances because that
too the road another In other words here
common danger-one Commin oblecve-n which we have
complete and basic interest
We shall have earned the right demand that whatever
such decisions may have been made process Of warand
shall have earned the right demand that all
shall be subject and correction the postwar peace
by whatever international organization perpetuate
the solidarity Of the United Nations In other words and
plain terms, shall have earned the right demand peace
with Justce-the only kind Of peace which survive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
SpoiIsman's Peace viii Mot Survive

spoiismaus peace peace itself
Is the this point Furthermore Of the greatest
against early action the Dumharon Oaks plan for
postwar league will been substantially removed because
otherwise be pesuasvey urged that America is asked
TO help sustain unknown future which
be repugnant deserve get any such fidelity from
justice loving America,
This brings me to the second collateral dreadfuy
portan dividend from this program 1t brings Dumharton
Oaks first deal with through unequvocal
postwar restraints them have remaining only
friends to consider charng the organization of postwar
league This immensely smpies problem The only
real controversy inside America respecting Dumbaron Oaks is
whether the President shall have the without reference
Congress- Join armed forces those of the
league stop renewed military After have
given him this unquesoned power respect enemies
think prove that the creation of such power for
against friends becomes almost academic from
the standpoint of reality.
Remember arranging a peace formula with
friends We have taken Remember that
talking only about the against
present allies who subsequently becomes military ag-
threaten the peace OF the world Obviously
only be one of present major allies.
1t will have to be present major ally who has broken a
solemn pledge abandon nsrumntaty foreign
policy 1t will have to be major ally who has successfully de-
fled all Of the intervening machinery the pacific settlement
of disputes contemplated by Dumbaon Oaks This full
investigation and then oncaon then mediation then
arbitration probably the
through the medium of world court perhaps
nomic sanctions.
The crisis will a bhtz will not come upon the
world like thief in the night 1t will finally the last
recourse-namely, armed force-ony other United
Nations (Which say world has been
put serial notice that of allies
turned brute beast and proposes TO assault civilization Such
challenge would be Of such gravity that president in his
night mind-whether he has the actual power no-woud
think for an instant Of committing America such with
out knowing that he had his country and the Congress behind
him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
Means Of Giving Power to President

On the other hand, Congress would hesitate for an
instant respond to such challenge We declared on
Japan in - minutes and Germany in five That ought
sufficiently expeditions In other words repeat
nothing practical sense whether the President himself
this final power far unctonng of the
peace league is concerned But in practical sense may
infinitely much in the decision the American people
whether they might reject the whole Dumbaron Oaks
adventure they asked give President exclusive
power against Of present allies the face of plain
constitutional injunction that only Congress declare
Oh but you ask, only Congress declare
you give the President penary power
forces to keep the AXIS permanently demazed2 The
that for 80 np Constitution permitted the president
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07

NEW YORK. Feb. 6 CINS)
FB1 agents who arrested Samuel
b. Fields of Harlem among lbs
others accused of lodging the
draft today quoted Fields as in
SiSting that if Uncle Sam wanted
TO put him in uniform. the con
sent of the Ethiopian ruler would
have 10 be obtained
Fields. a native Of Savannah,
Ga. maintained he was an
Ethiopian citizen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07

justice is denied. If we can
start it now our allied unity
will have new vigor. The end
of all our present wars will
respond more quickly to our
prayers. We shall vindicate our
soldier sons. We shall keep the
word of promise to our hopes.
We shall save our children's
children. We shall have earned
the right TO beseech Gods bless
ing on our dreams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
q Million Red Relief

NEW YORK Feb. 6 GNS1-
Edward G. Carter president Of
Russian War Relief reports shat
u. S. citizens have contributed
nearly So. 100000 10 nIs ofsan.-
zation within lhe Last A-.r-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
Beware Coughs
Following Flu

After the fiu Is over and gone. the
cough that follows may develop
% into chronic bronchitis II neglected.
Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause It goes right 70 the seat Of the
trouble 20 help loosen and eXpel germ
laden phlegm. and AID nature 10
boothe and heal raw, tender lufiamed
bronchial mucous membranes. No
matter how many medicines yOu
have tried, tell your druggist 20 sell
you a bottle Of CreomulSion with the
understanding you must like the way
it quickly allays the cough or you are
70 have your money back
CREOMULSION
Tor CevThs. Chest Colds Bronchitis