davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-26
|NeWs1UOmen Plan
Party for Players in
Winged Victory

Opportunity for women Of the
press to meet some OF the men and
women who have helped make the
Army Air Forces play, Winged Vic
tory" such a realistic production
will be presented at press party to
be given by the American Newspaper
Women's Club Thursday afternoon
at 4::30 o'clock at the clubhouse,
1904 Twentieth street NV.
Due to limited accommodations, 1t
was impossible to invite the entire
cast of the play opening tonight at
the National. so through the cour-
tesy of 1t. Col Walter M. Durham
executive director of the show, 20 OF
the leading members of the cast
were extended invitations.
Col. Dunham, in accepting the
newspaper women's invitation. ex-
planned 1t is the only affair which
the service members of his cast~will
attend during their visit to Wash
ington, as the company while on
tour wishes the public to realize the
serious nature of their message
through participation In the produc-
tion.
Natives Of Washington who will
attend include Capt. Sidney Bassler
who has appeared here in % Little
Theater plays: Corpl Edward Cress-
vel, former cellist with the National
symphony Orchestra, and Corpl
Walter Long, former night club and
Broadway dancer, whose parents
still reside here, accompanied by
Mrs. Long.
1t. Col. Dunham and Mrs. Dun
ham also will be among those
present.
Evening star., 1945-03-26
6eszszz zaz.a 0zh5
Brazilian Feted
1T Embassy Tea

The Brazilian Ambassador and
Senhora de Martins were hosts at a
very delightful party last evening
entertaining in honor of the Bra
lillian singer, Bidu Sayao, following
her recital in Constitution Hall.
The singer, one of the great artists
of the day, stood with Senhora de
Martins to receive the 100 or 1875
guests, music lovers among the dip
lomats, officials and resident Wash
ingtonians. She wore a striking cos
tune of black with bright sequins
for trimming and dotting the fine
mesh veil on her Sequin skull cap.
Senhora de Martins wore the ex-
|quisite gold filligree necklace and
earrings set with topaz which the
Ambassador brought her from Mex
leo City, where he went as a dele
gate to the recent Inter-A American
Conference on problems of war and
peace, the gold and the color Of the
stones harmonizing with her yellow
crepe frock.
Senhora de Martins and her two
daughters, the Senhoritas Nora and
Ana Maria Martins are of today to
New York for a week, the latter be-
ing on vacation from Foxcroft
School. Plans are being made for
the debut of Senhorita Nora Mar
tins, though they are not yet settled
as to time, either late this spring
or early in the autumn.
The Senhoritas Martins assisted
their mother last evening and also
at the fete were Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon
Donnelly the latter daughter of
Senhora de Martins.
Evening star., 1945-03-26
By the Way
BETH BLAINE

You've heard a lot about the
Frontier Nursing Service, Inc,
but do you know how it really
works? We didn't until the other
afternoon when we talked to Mrs.
Samuel Neel, who several times
has served as one of the volunteer
courierS.
Graduate nurses, Mrs. Neel told
us. do all the actual nursing care.
Many are rse-midwives. All are
experts in the art of nursing.
All are expert riders, too. They
must be because in all sorts of
weather, at any time of day or
night, they may be called to go
into the most remote hills of
Kentucky where there is illness.
The couriers are young women
from different parts of the coun-
try who volunteer their services
to help these nurses. They must
be strong physically-because the
work is hard-they must be ex-
pert horsewomen because, except
in cases where a station wagon
is used, horseback is their means
of transportation. And what Is
perhaps the most important OF
all, they must have a fervent de-
sire to do the work.
When Mrs. Mary Breckenridge
first started the Frontier Nursing
Service in Kentucky it was with
the idea of making this visiting
rural nursing service as much a
part of our life as 1t has been in
England. 1t was also with the
help of many of the British
nurses that Mrs. Breckenridge
began the service. And it was on
her personal appeal that the
money for the service was first
raised.
Now at the headquarters at
Wendover, in Kentucky. there are
some IA people working in addi-
tion to the nurses. Nearby, at
Hyden, KY, there Is an 18-
bed hospital There is a doctor
on call for emergencies and there
are the volunteer couriers =.
Interested in nursing, loving
horses and out-of-door life, Mrs.
Neel was never happier than
when she was working as cour-
ier, she told us.
when you get up in the morn
ing you never know what you're
going to be called upon to do
Maybe it's only to get the horses
ready or go for a patient on the
station wagon, or transport sup
plies to the hospital" Mrs. Neel
said, but whatever it is it's
bound to be interesting" A
throw-back from the old days
when there were SO many British
nurses is the serving of after
noon tea at headquarters which
the couriers prepare and serve
usually wearing blue jeans) to
the nurses and Office workers.
The money which keeps this
wonderful service going is raised
chiefly from benefits. Benefits
such as the one to be held at
the Mayf1ower Saturday after
noon when John Mason Brown,
the distinguished author, will
lecture, followed by tea and cock
tails. If you want to help a
worthy cause and have a very
pleasant afternoon doing 1t, by all
means get yourself ticket and
go to the lecture.
Evening star., 1945-03-26
Unit RecesSes

A spring recess of the Senate
Ladies Red Cross Surgical Dress
ing Unit has been called by Mrs.
Peter G. Gerry because of the neces-
sary absence of many members. The
last meeting will be held tomorrow
and the work will be resumed
April 10.
War bonds are the civilians ammu-
milton against the Japs and Nazis.
While the civilian cannot take part
in actual battles he can do so vicari-
ously through tanks, guns and other
materiel of war purchased with his
War bond money.
Evening star., 1945-03-26


The other attendants were Mrs
Donald w. Richardson, sister of the
bride. and Miss Alma Rose Mason
They were dressed in peach net with
matching taffeta hats and carried
talisman roses, iris and snapdrag-
ons. Mary Ann Potzler, niece of the
bride. served as flower girl and wore
a long frock of white net with q
headdress of sweetheart roses ano
forget-me-notS.
Corpl. Walters is the son Of Mrs
Arthur S. Walters of Silver Spring
and the late Mr.. Walters. He had
for his best man Mr.. James Nor
wood and those serving as ushers
were Pfc. Ross Belyea, jr., and
6ergt. James Irby.
After the reception at the home
of the brides brother Corpl. ano
Mrs. Walters left for their we'd
ding trip.
Mr.. Gene o. Whetzel, brother
in-law of the bridegroom, escorted
Miss Thompson to the altar fol
her marriage to Mr.. Walden. She
Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Thompson of Ottumwa, Iowa
where the couple will make theil
home.
The wedding was informal. the
bride wearing street dress OF
dusty rose with black hat, white
gloves and a corSage of orchids
She was attended by Mrs. Robert
E. Reiser of Baltimore, sister of
the bridegroom, as matron of honor
and by Mrs. Whetzel.
Mr. Reiser served as best man
and Mr.. Fred Abendschein was the
usher. Mrs. Middlekauf playing the
wedding music and the Rev. La
Rue officiating at the ceremony.
Mrs. Virginia F. Schaefer, moth
Evening star., 1945-03-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
MONDAY, MARCH 76

Shead, chapter sponsor, Arrange
ments were made by Margaret Bur-
dette, Jesse Barnes, Mary Judy and
Rosa La Fever.
New officers, as announced by the
chapter, are: Miss Judy. president;
Elizabeth Paulk, vice president; Miss
Barnes and Dorothy Hagerman, re-
cording and corresponding secre-
taries; Mary Mussetter, treasurer
Doris Smith, council representative,
and Eleanor Venn, alternate.
Evening star., 1945-03-26
Entertain Nebhew

The Deputy Third Assistant Post
master General and Mrs. Roy North
have as their guest their nephew
Pvt. William Robert Felps of Jud-
sonia, Ark, who is junior at the
University Of Arkansas Medical
School in Little Rock. While he is
here number of parties will be
given by Mr.. and Mrs. North for
him and for their daughter, Miss
Romona North, who is a student at
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1945-03-26
Beta Sigma Phi
Marks A Anniyersarv

The seventh anniversary of Theta
Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority
was observed at a dinner last night
at ODonnelPs Restaurant.
Rushees who attended this open
ing Of the spring rushing season
were Virginia Bridge, June Pearson
Alice O'Keefe, Joan Mathews, Philo.
mena Veianza and Mrs. Verona
Baker. Other guests included
Mrs. Robert Quilitch, the sorority's
international representative; Mrs
Harold H. Burton, city sponsor for
the organization, and Mrs. w. A
Evening star., 1945-03-26
Miss AUDREY Buete
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs Charles E. Buete oi
Hyattsville announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Au-
drey Katherine Buete, to Mr. Lau-
renee Gilbert Manuel, U. s. NJ, sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Manuel, also
of Hyattsville.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1945-03-26
ENgUgemenf

Mr. and Mrs George Warren
Beard of Arlington announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Julia Beard, to Mr.. Luther
B. Kohne, jr.
No wedding date has been Sc
lected.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Beechwood Center
Launches $4,000
Expansion Program

RIVER ROUGE The Bccch-
wood Community center OF Ry-
az Rouge Michisan has launched
"a s-UooO bnldine and expan-
sion proeram which IS mueh
Needed 20 improve the Inadequate
facilities for me Development OF
our youth.
Tho center IS 10 provide means
by mhieh 10 cuiiaii Juvenile dee
linqnenoies which is a growing
element IN most commun,ics to-
day nuc 10 The influN OF more
ihan fttty percent increase in
the populWion our present re-
orcaiiontl and social mcihlies
afe s,y much inadcquaie to
meet 'hls growing need.
Our eoal IS $2oVOO whioll quo
"a ~hunld he raised on or nclore
June 1915 J is The desire
Of iho planning committee fo
huliN combination auditorium
aud eymuasinm which, also can
I've us"l for our ciyie and COM
muniiy m0srams which are us
ualls ptasofrd nv The adults Of
The o4Anmnn Nolunleer work.
ors hae received their nsruc-
tons aml proper authority to
solicit donations from fhe clli-
zens aud friends of this COMMUNE
~. llg ). g. Thornton ana Airs.
Flerta Radcliffe are co-chairmen
Of The drive Mrs 1ohbie Black
man and Nh William Diannon
vre DIVISIONAL leaders Of the
drive.
The pep kishon win be Aeh
friday niaht III $3.50 pan, "a Gl.
frceh~pod rommniiv Center.
N9 RcechNoo,' Nvenue. l;yer
Rouge, Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Labor Official
Deplores Defeat
Of Shelton Tapes

" Moran Weston. administra-
tsr SECRETARY of the Negro La
ror Ni~Wv committee Of New
loN made a stirrine and inn
rf np address sunday April
aih az ilie Schiller Hall audi
iean The title 4 Permanent
lhlH ana the Coming l.ayoils'
1sc meeting WAS arranged by
im Metropolitan Labor Council
niih ihc assistance of Cleveland
reys Zg,k Beniord and Ed
ward licster % Ford Local 500
Oiher speahcrs on the moeram
were w. G. Grant president Of
Ford Local coo, aud Thomas
Inonpeon vice president who
wen" introduced hy Shrtton
lappcs
tan' in speaking agairsi Np
fascist teachnee Of racial ~t-
pcrlorily. stated rwc mus w,h
"a unity which recosnizcS ibc
rights 90 All people We must ~.
iahll~h strong front a=ainst
'srty tfpe Of intolerance, DISC
our boys are fiehiins in Nur"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Five Prominent Citizens Go On
Trial For Gambling Violation

Five well-known Detroiters went
on trial Tuesday before Recorders
Judge Arthur r. Go; don for con-
spiracy 10 violate the state gamhi-
Ing laws. The defendants are Ben
ncy Ormsby. owner ~ the wohc-
rlne barber shop; Miss Alcha
Gibbs. Calvin Harmon. msnagc- Of
the Fish Dock Russell johns pa.
and Richard Rice.
Twcnty-eight Witnesses vii; t.
tify against the conspiracy sus-
poets
Two Witnesses heard Tuesday
were Seret. Clayton NoWlin. ,i.e.
squad ace. whose inycsti-al a
brought about the arrest OF Orms-
4, and his co-workefs on chsre
OF operating the Wolverine Nuns
hers. and Miss Georgia Hardine
81, Lycestcr court.
Nowin testified as To arrest. BE-
made on February ~, 1913 IA Von-
ncotion with the care and Of ihs
raids he made on an apartment
ZIG T.. Forest No. D7. re sail thyi
in the Forest apartment raid ~
found tax and social security ID
ords OF the Wolverine syndi als
Miss Harding stated that sae
typed records aud took over ths
work OF Humphrey Patton nm
comnaut who kept the records
the nlleecl numbers house, when
he died January 10, 1913
Omsbv's attorney Joseph BfoNN
said that the records We're S,
by the police without search ua-
rants and the permission OF ne
occupant OF the apartment 1l
could nat he used against the I've
PENDANTS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Daughter Born To
Pfc. And Mrs. L. Brinson

Mrs Theresa Terrell Brinson.
daughter OF Or. and Mrs. VIII
liam Terrell. OF this city, gave
birth TO Il svven-pound daughter
Monday morning al 6-ii o'clock
at The Womans hospital. Her
husband, re Lewis Il Crimson,
arrived in Detroit Wednesday
morning. from IT, sill oklahoma,
where he is stationed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Legal Notice

Notice i hereby given That the
Kappa Alpha Psi irnternit,. whose
premises are located at s6a Frs
Kline street, Detroit, Michigan. has
applied 10 the Michigan Liquor
Central Commission for a Club
Liccmse to sell becr. Wine and
spirits to bona iidr members only.
aud that Il is the intention OF the
Liquor Central Commission 10
grant said license upon the cxplrn-
ilon oi ten days from the date
hcreoi.
Dated Way I. 1915
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Navigator Wins
Commission, Wings

lioNDo ARMl AIR FIELD
ilondo Texas a new class of
~ Negro combat ua,isaols won
wings ana commissions at Hondo
Nmy Air field April - rs The
AAf Training Command COM
iinucd IFS policy of 'iull specd
olioad 10 Tie prosecution Of me
war.
One ot the sidpaifs j. Al,in
D K0hinsnn ~ ltnNi GronI.-N 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

Roger l. Nooalcy s1l2 lianer.
IS confined 20 his home becan-s %
illness Mr. Woodier tho husband
&" Mrs tli2abeib n Wooallr.
rfwuinen musician FOR man,
Years has boon an cmpfoyc ~
Ford Mn'm colapuy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Soldier Gets
Rotation Furlough

In keeping with The War de-
pariments rotation plan OF
granting furlougps TO mcn who
have been serving overseas
Cleveland Hoe. Ti, OF This city.
has been granted furlourh and
was scheduled to arrive in Detroit
April %.
lie has seen ihirtyflNe months
Of overseas duty in the FIJI the
alter. lie will visit his wife. Mrs.
Fred Lee Iloze, OF 234 Mcdbury.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
I harlc> VI. Anderson
10 Ncdbnry:

~ THINK one OF the great St
democratic noses thai could hc
made hi America at This time Won. /
bee The admission OF qualified Ne
gto baseball players TO the major
leagues. Ncerocs are fighting IN
the war ciort. They haze made
tN,ellent records in an other
ma5or Sports, such as football.
BASKETBALL ana track and il given
q dance they viii excel ia base
BALI u man is qualified, then.
lei lim participate. regardless Of
,ulot."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Dies At Sea

Information reached Dcrroit
last week HAT SGT Alfred fori.
.lr ~ OF VIA Russell street.
died az sea ON February H. he
Was one of The three srlsi,e
sons Of AIRS Ezrce shaw. Of this
ci'N Who Is AZ present IN al
El0ise hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

object io our boys playing in the
major leagues. OF course, whore
lhc objection comes is iron, the
big men. most 81 whom seem 100
Aiased 90 give The Nesp chance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
CLASSIFIED ADS


FOR SAIL
hniiNa'> iianlrlWiaa tbmi.
bo'il',. >ie'p>. fAthW>. tlofk>.
ric- ! 81 pm
Ma'mc rri $40, ila, fraalal
Ar. ll. s-ji.s
Alt William. mar So. Narnn. &
Iin. hnhsAlsM. 'yfrllem condition.
lnrs' ailic. sarass basement. cir
cnlniing heater oah -a.lns. BERN.
pr nrike cash oii'r li,rr, SIS
for appl.
NtNlib
WAL WISHING l,peftnerd.
term. kta, Hl'lc Prompt >or,.
lee Ethatlt
All lEfNlfl s-u>22
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

cal nor will it replace penicillin, for
it is not as powerful. However, the
source of supply for allicin is con-
venient, plentiful and much easier 10
obtain than penicillin. The latter, re.
member, can only be made by spe-
cial mold-peniCillum notatum--whcn
it is grown in large watts in special
nutrient solutions.
Privately, say the anti-garlic cru.
saders of America, they hope the
entire supply of the reeking plant
can be diverted, in the future, from
dietary to biochemical use.
The standard method Of testing
germ-conquering chemicals is to grow
the bacteria in special Petri dishes
in a laboratory; then put in varying
amounts of the chemical and see
what happens.
After such studies, DR.. Bailey finds
it takes 100 times as much allicin,
from garlic, to fight the germs de-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

that the garlic chemicals value lies
in combating some Of the germs that
penicillin won't touch. Such germ,
for instance, is bacillus paratyphoid
A which creates a disease in man
closely resembling typhoid fever.
Paratyphoid bacteria have several
types and this germ family creates
q complicated variety Of ailments
which often confuse medical diagnosis
by physicians. Sometimes they cause
symptoms like those Of .dysentcry.
On other occas s ions they produce
fake influenza, or rheumatism or kid
ney complications. Any advance that
allicin can make against paratyphoid
bacillus will be welcomed by the
medical fraternity.
Alicin is another Of the many
varieties of treatment for mans ills
which have stemmed from the odori-
ferrous vegetable.
In Russia physicians have expert
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Doctors Find the Reekine Little Vegetable As
phyxio+es Germs-os 1t Does Lot of People
end They're Making New Miracle
Medicine From II
BY ROBERT u. POTTER
Science Editor

THEOLOGICAL chemists have
discovered a new germ.kill-
- ing chemical in common
garlic pungent ingredient Of
pastrami, chicken cacciatore and
a host of continental salads and
other dishes. Garlic, it seems,
asphyXiates germs.
The new medicinal product is
called allicin. 1t not only attacks
types of germs which can be
vanquished by penicillin but also
others which so far have proved
themselves immune to this new
wonder drug.
What science has now discov-
cred only goes to prove what
lot of people have suspected all
along -t that garlic's penetrating,
potent and persistent flavor and
odor ought TO influence germs
Just as surely as it does people;
but in a different way.
Garlic's culinary defenders have
long maintained that besides adding
zest to their meals the punEent vege-
table brought TO them added health
and happiness.
Allicin, it is reported by DR.. John
Hays Bailey of the Winthrop Chemi-
cal Company who isolated it from
garlic, attacks one of the commonest
Of all gcTms-the staphylOcocci that
are found in boilS and carbuncleS.
Allicin acts upon germs in the
same way that penicillin does-not
by actually destroying them on con-
tact like iodine or bichlOride of mer-
curry but limiting the bacteria's abil-
ity for further growth. 1t helps de-
stroy the germs oxygen metabolism
Just as q person may smother to
death.
You cannot yet rush off to the
drug store and buy the garlic cheTni.
l2 March 4, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

mented with garlic's c3or as 91 aid
10 wound healing. Onion V,poTs|
as one might suspect, are used tool
Special containers are employed
filed with ground onion CT carld
paste. These cups orc placed Cirect|
ly over a wound that has become in|
fcctcd, as in an ampu,e lion. so pari
of the garlic paste is allowed a
touch the infected area but Cc.r-kiI|
ing chemicals are apparently ccrricd
in the essential oils OF the vspor
For centuries garlic has been on|
ployed by superstiticus people ID
ward off evil spirits-especially thd
legendary vampires.
A cluster Of garlic GLOVES" as th4
garlic bulbs are known, when hund
over n door, it was believed, warded
off any sinister vampires that miehi
lurk about the house.
According to the cid tales, vanl|
pires were the bloodSucking rocturt
nal reincarnations of the dead, thai
rose from their graves at night and
haunted the living b. sucking theit
blood, like the South American "Van{
pire" bats OF real life.
Vampires had to play the ruleI
of the game and not get up teforJ
sunset and must 60 back to led I'd
fore sunrise.
Many a tale of horror, mystery
and suspense-Dracula was probably
the best of the lot-have stcmme}
from the vampire legends.
Just what it was about garlic tn !
vampires didn't like was never quit
clear but the only protection at
was to wear a string of garlic Al
your neck and rub it around eacl
window and over all the cracks.
Maybe, with their supposed super
natural powers, the vampires kneI
about the wonders of allicin all along
Or maybe, like a lot of live peopld
they Just didn't like tlc odor.
THE AMEHRC WI NLy
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

THEOLOGICAL chemists have
x discovered a new germ.kill-
- ing chemical in common
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07
MASTERS NOTICE IN DIVORCE


In The Court of Common Pleas No. 2
For The County of Philadelphia
State of Pennsylvania
June Term, 1914. No. 204 in Divorce
A. v. M: Harry A. Hartman, Jr., vs..
Mary G. Clark Hartman:
To Mary G. Clark Hartman: Present
residence is unknown, but the last
known residences were Payne Hotel,
5th Street, Wilmington, North Carolina.
and Fayetteville. North Carolina.
Respondent: You will please take notice
that / have been appointed Master by
the Court in the above case. in which
your husband. Harry A. Hartman, Jr.,
has brought suit against you for abso-
Lutte divorce on the grounds Of desertion
and that will hold a meeting for the
purpose of taking testimony in said
case at Room 581. City Hall, Broad and
Market Street. Philadelphia, Pa, on
Monday, June rs, 1945, at o'clock p NJ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07

now serving with the Combat En-
gineers of the 9th U. S, Army in
Germany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07
PRESENTED MEDAL

Staff Sergeant Dan Willetts, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Willetts, Le-
land, has been presented the Air
Medal. He is nose gunner aboard
a 18th AAF B-24 Liberator of the
Bomber Barons.
This award was for noteworthy
achievements while participating
in many bombing missions against
Jap shore installations, airdromes
and shipping in the South and
Southwest Pacific and the Philip
pine area.
Sergeant Willetts entered the
Armed Forces. in December, 1943,
received his AAF training in the
States before coming overseas and
joining the jungle Air Force" IN
November, 1914.
Sergeant Willetts was graduated
from Leland High school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07
<,,r WILMINGTON STAR

The WlLMiNolOlN y j., i A an
I'AA ..t.L, aoe aYv ,1ser1ed in both
AL class lls+or Star and The Whining
fhe WHILE s,cept when one insertion Is
ton News New insertion Of ads viii be
On sa,u , No classified ads sold tor one
anne DAY axcept for Saturday Star.
ea s,te, per day; - a,ord
dsys--Ac per woro:
~ "A davs-3c per word.
IN days-2 1-2c per word.
lsto .. reimbursement TAkEN
NJ roR LESS THAN 600
.a.is of IL words per aay)
Vl ared for a special number Of
Ads oIe stonped before expira lion will
o. si, he charged Tor the au'''Oei - 'i1''es
d appeared ,orce, must be made In
AL o! The Star-News office or II BY
person a. a1ist be confirmed by letter.
slepn1I. . m ads stopped must % called
Retlnas. , ~ three days otherwise no ad-
sp'..n.nt will be made.
ius.hes ,sr-News will not b. responsible
inc w. than one incorrect insertion,
hr n l,tr he responsible for any adver-
nof WI. not handled or inserted as d.
h'smsNi Except to publish or republish
rssr notification a.. ... =.
ifeI star-News reserves the right 70
The " accept any advertisement sub
. lifted fol publication. .
se w. star News wants to know It.
Used, .u ", ,ee that any attempt to defraud
We wiz ,flv handled by the p. o. Dept.
pl oagd display copy must be in the
Clas' setore 5 0. m. daily and .. m