davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30

week at her apartment at Petermans Court Cards were played during the afternoon. The guests were Mrs. Ray Paterman, Mrs Clarence Bands, Mrs. Roy Avrit, Mrs. Wal ter Roach and Mrs. Harold Schaef- fer.
 Guests at the noce Of MT. and Mrs Stanley Totten Sunday evening for dinner and br.dge were MT. and Mrs. Elliott Fletcher, MT. and Mrs Harold Veatcn and Mir. and Mrs. Roy Avrit. High ard low scores were won by Mfr. and Mrs. Roy Avrit and MT. and Mrs. Fletch- CT, respectively.
 Miss Patricia McGraw was hos tess to thirteen guests at the home Of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Don McGraw Sunday afternoon in cele bration of her fifth birthday The afternoon was spent in adrliring the birthday gifts ard playing 'rnes.
 The SIS nas been awarded six chevrons by the Navy for it's three years of service in local patrolling of the coast.
 Pfc Harvey McNulty, son of Mrs. Mae McNulty, is visiting his home cn furlougi1 from Whittier, Alaska
 Mrs. Martha Kostrometlnoff, own- CT of the Sitka Telephone Company, left by plane April 20 enroute to Kodiak on business. She plans to to gone approximately month.
 Mrs. Frank Cashel, daughter of Mir and Mrs John Holly'vocd, re- teurned on the North Sea after com- pleting her work as chief clerk at the Alaska Legislature. She is now employed in the Public Works Of~ flee on Japonski.
 Mrs. Wm. Sarvella ieit pn the Ncrthland for Seattle to join her husband who has been assigned to duty there. Mrs. Sarvella was for many years a civil service secretary with the Navy on Japonski. |
 Arriving Sunday by plane was Sgt. i Leonard Black, new maintenance chief for the ACS office.
 This week brought the first at- thentic feeling of spring. The clean up program gained new impetus; gardens all over town were being spaded and planted; the high school students climbed into the Clarenhope and Photographic and went off to Crab Bay for their annual picnic; the last of the fish buyers returned and the fishing fleet is all painted repaired and ready to go. The Old Timers are all predicting a good summer" and with this weather one can readily believe them.
 Sgt. and Mrs. Ronald R. Wakemar were the honor guests at farewell clam bake given by the staff of the A.C.S. at their quarters Friday ev- ening of last week. Cards and danc- ing were the entertainment for the evening. The guests were Mrs. Vio- la Hall, Miss Dorothy Van zante Miss Adelaide Lomen, Miss Barbara Rudnick, Miss Margaret Peache Sgt. and Mrs. Paul Swenson. Sgt Harry Bell, Corp Donald Mowatt w. K. Hillman, Corp. John Gallo way, Sgt. Charles McLennan. Sgt Warren Adams, Corp. William Fletcher, and Pfc. Gerald March.
 Mrs LaMoine Peterson was hos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30

Timothy Brightman celebrated his fifth birthday Thursday afternoon with weiner roast For the oc- casion his father, James Brightman, erected a Russian stove. owned by Timmys grandmother, Mrs. Marie Brightman, in the yard and the children enjoyed toasting their own picnic lunch The guests included Bert Strom, Patty McGraw, Janice Lutz, Richard Lutz, Javy Hennessy, Susan Hager, Jon Shennett, Bobby Ballinger, Heinie Henderson and Sally Pace.
 On Saturday, April 28, the Junior Class is giving it's annual banquet and Prom. The banquet will be held at the Bayview Hotel with the Prom to follow at the school gymnas- ium
 Beta Sigma Phi Sorority gave their Preferential Tea at the Nur- : ses Quarters of the Pioneers Home Sunday afternoon. Presiding at the ! table during the afternoon were Mrs. Edward Loidhammer, Mrs. Arthur N Billy Mrs. William Rodenberg, Mrs. Charles Whittimore, Mrs. E. M | fGeddard, Mrs. John Townsend and Miss Marie Jensen. The tea was in honor of the sorority's new pledges.
 1 On the evening of Monday, April g, Beta Sigma Phi is giving a Founders Day Banquet at the USO. Starting with the Pledge Ritual at o'clock, dinner will start at 7:3o, with Mrs. Edward Loidhammer, President, as Toastmistress. Mrs. Wallace Mcdonald will give toast to The Fourteenth Anniversary. Three short talks will be given: Mrs, Vincent Beauchamp, To Victory; Mrs. William Rodenberg, To Beta Sigma Phis in Uniform; Mrs John Townsend, To Tomorrow, Tolerance and Vision; Mrs. Robert Gaylord will read message from MT. Ross.
 Kay Fletcher, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Elliott Fletcher, fell and broke her arm while roller skating Mon- day evening. Soon after having her arm set, Kay was back, skating as usual
 Harold Smith, new manager of the meat department of the Cold Stor- are Store, arrived on the Northland , from Kctchikan where he had been employed by the Alaska Meat. Con- pany He expects his family to join him when school closes.
 [ Also arriving on the Northland were MT. and Mrs John Nordness Bert J. Wellman to join the Pioneers Hone staff; Hal Finch, Alaska manager for Vita Food Products; MT and Mrs Albert Mosher, to manage , tte local Vita Foods plant; Mir. and : Mrs John Hanley, for the summers fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30

tess at birthday dinner for Pfc. Wayne Roland last Sunday evening. Following dinner cards were played. The guests were Mrs. Robert Paten- ode, Miss Kathryn Acker, Sgt Her man Dieters, Corp. John Weggner and Pfc Wayne Roland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30
4 SITKA NEWS 4

SITKA, Alaska, April 26.--(Spe. ial Correspondence The Fishing festival held Sunday, April 9 was yell attended and according tc resent plans will become an an lual event. A morning service al ha Lutheran Church was followed " a dinner at the Lutheran Ser ice Center. In the afternoon the Blessing of the Fishing Fleet took ,lace from the Cold Storage dock with ministers from several denom- nations participating. Music was lrovided by the Lutheran Mems -hoir, a Fishermans Quartet anc n accordion solo by Fred Henry.
 At the Rotary Luncheon Tuesday he nominating committee compris- d of Tom. Tilson, Arthur Billy, Dr s G. Scharpenberg and Jack Cal in, submitted for election for of ice for the coming year the names If Dr. Louis G Scharpenburg, Pres dent: J. D. Littlepage, Vice Pres dent; Capt. A. Dietz, Secretary Treasurer, and Clyde Hager, Direc- or.
 E. M. Goddard and J. D. Little page were appointed as represen- atives to attend the GAIA. hear ngs Icing held in Juneau, and left y plane that afternoon. Guests al he luncheon were Howard Estelle he Rev. William Andrews and Free Henry, and visiting Rotarians Elmer Johnson and Robert Martin.
 Mrs. Frank Metcalf, OPA clerk 1T litka for the past two years, has csigned Ter position to make 2 rip south. Succeeding Mrs. Metcali will Le Mrs, Doris Hunter,
 Miss Patricia Ann Conner and u Marshall Alfred Green were married 1t St. Peters-by- y-the-S by the Rev Wnl. Thomas Saturday evening April 21, Lt Greens home is il Mc.irovia. California, and Mrs Greens in Seattle. Attendants a he wedding were It. William M Eelkett and It. Roy Davidson. Fol ! owing the ceremony an informal re option was held at the home of Mis [ orothy Van Dante, Miss Florenc Hobbs and Miss Adelide Lomen, u Green is the skipper of Coas { Guard ooat.
 Bobby Wickman, son of Mir an Mrs. A. H Wickman, celebrated hi seventh birthday Saturday after noon with party at the Lutheran Service Center. Thirty guests wer entertained with games after whicl refreshments were served.
 The seventh and eighth grad ! Home Economies classes, under tn direction of Miss Barbara Rudnicl were hostesses Tuesday afternoon a a tea in the High School to thei mothers and friends. Mrs. T. , Cole and Mrs. Jack Calvin preside lat tie tea table while the sevent grade girls served. The years wor in sewing was Ion display, bringin the girls well-earned compliment on their work
 i MT. and Mrs. Clarence Bands wer hosts Saturday evening at a bride party at their home on The Cres 1 cent. Their guests were Mir. an ! Mrs. E. M. Goddard, MT. and Mfr 1 Stanley Totten, Mrs. Frank Calvin and J. D. Littlepage Hieh score were won by Mrs. E. M. Goddard an l Stanley TOtten.
 Mrs. Harold Comery was kostes at luncheon Wednesday of las !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30
DANCING CLASSES NOW ENROLLING

Baton twirling, tap, acrobatic, toe. ballet, moderne, eccentric, toe tap, character, chorus specialties, social dancing for beginners. Body toning and tap classes for stenog- raphers. Studio All 7th. Phone Red 575. Dorothy Stearns Rolf. (Adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30


 TUESDAY, P. M.-May 1 12:0O-Song Parade 12:30-Noon News 12:45-Trade Winds 1:15-Feature Story Words at War 2:00-Mid- Varieties 3:00-News 3:15-Matinee Melodies 33C-Let's Go To Town 3:45-Battle Background 400-News 4:15-It's Dance Time 430-Guy Lombardo 500-News 5:l5-Crimson Trail 5:30-Bob Hope 6:00-Eb and Feb 6:15-Marching to Victory 6:3C-Melodie in Variation 6.45-Parade of Songs 7:O0-M Moods in Music 7;15-S Standard News 7:30-USO Quiz Program 3:00-Roseroom 8:15-Fishing News 8:30-South American Way 8.45-Eventide Echoes 9:0o-Unity Viewpoint 9.15-Evening Concert 9:30-House of Peter McGregor 9;45-Alaska Line News :00-Dance Band l0:15-Sign-off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30
DAILY KINY RADIO LOG

TUESDAY A. M.-May 1 8:00-News
 8:15-Wake Up and Live 9.0C-News
 9:05-Sports Page 9:15-Stock Market Report 9:30-Daytime Classics 9.45-Shady Valley Folks 10 00-News 10:05-Breakfast in Hollywood 10 :30-KINY Bandstand II :00-News 11:15-School of the Air 11:45-Listen to Linkletter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30

Empire want-ads r,4ng resu,ssl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30

Mrs. Frank Metcalf, OPA clerk in 1itka for the past two years, has csigned Ter position to make a rip south Succeeding Mrs Metcalf will Le Mrs. Doris Hunter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-21

.UsT loAFlNo while Mama works,
this tiny Jap riding her back stays
wide awake while the smiling
mother cleans windows at. Azubi
barracks in Tokyo, tidying up for
mer Jap Army quarters for occu-
pancy by MacArthur's famed Ftrsst
Cavalry Division. (Interndtaonal)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-21

light-1s6, 900 miles per second.
the Navy said. 1.-THE impulses are
reflected back to the tube by any
target that gives a radio reflection.
such as metal objects, water OF
earth" ~.
When, for example, an anti-a1r.
craft shell passes within 10 feet OF
a plane, switch is trigger"1 auto
matically which causes an electrl'
cal detonator to set off the sheUs
main explosive charge.
Production began in 1912. and BY
September 400 WIS were leaving
assembly lines daily. Early In 1945.
production was increased to 10000
a day. Its cost per unit was reduced
from $40 to $18 at the close OF the
war.
The Navy said that neither the
Germans nor the Japanese were
able to match the weapon. Rudi.
mentary development Of something
similar was underway in Germany
when the war ended but perfection
was long way off.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-21

Western states account for AZ
per cent Of the nations potato crop.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-21
CHURCH LEADERS
TO DISCUSS PLAN

Plans for the conservation
October 5, Of DR.. Thomas H.
Wright recently elected Bishop OF
the Diocese of East Carolina, will
be discussed at meeting to be
held in the Parish House of St.
James church at II a. m. today.
Attending will be Dr.. Wright,
the retiring bishop, the Ri. Rev.
Thomas c. Darst and all local rec
tors and the committee heads.
DR.. Wcight arrived Wednesday
from San Antonio, Tex, after a
motor trip and is staying with
friends here.
Officiating ministers at con-
secration rites are as follows:
Consecrator, The Right Rever-
end Henry St. George Tucker, D.
D. ST. LID, presiding bishop;
Co-consecrators, the Right Rever.
end Thomas c. Darst, DID, bishop
of Eastern Carolina and the Right
Reverend Noble Ciley Powell,
DID,, bishop of Maryland;
Preacher, the Right Reverend
Everett H. Jones, DID,, Bishop of
West Texas; Presentecs, the Right
Reverend John L. Jackson, DID,,
Bishop of Louisiana and the Right
Reverend Edwin A. Penick, DID,,
Bishop of North Carolina; Attend
ing Presbyters, The Reverend
Alexander {. Zaprlskie, DID,, Dean
of Virginia Theological Seminary
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-21
NAVY LIFTS VEIL
ON SECRET FUSE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. -U,D-
The Navy today lifted the curtain
on secret weapon which it called
''second only to the atomic bomb"
in helping to win the war.
It is a radio-operated fuse the
size Of pint bottle which played
a big part in stopping Japanese
suicide attacks, knocking out the
German ''buzz bomb" raids against
London and turning back the Ger
man counter offensive at Ardennes
last winter.
Employing the principles of Ra-
dar, it causes a projectile to ex-
plode automatically when it reach
es within 10 feet of target. Some
$500, ooo, 900. was spent in its devel'
opment and production, includ'~ J
the cost Of supplying some fuses to
Britain on lend-lease.
Known as the "VT Fuse, it was
described by the Navy as a five
tube radio sending and receiving
station which fits into the nose
of a projectile.
1.-THE heart Of this miniature ra
dio station is vacuum tube
which sends out electromagnetic
waves or impulses at the speed O.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-21
Somervell Will Leave
Army With Marshall


j, WASHINGTON, Sept. 2o.-W.D-
Gen. Brehon somervell, command
ing general Of the Army Service
Forces. revealed today that he
submitted his resignation to Chief
of Staff Gen. George c. Marshall
on August. 10. ,'~
sonervell. said he wished to
leave the service. on the day on
which Gen Marshall vacates his
position Of chief Of staff
This was taken to indicate that
MarshalPs retirement is imminent.
Under Army regulations, Somer-
veU's resignation must be accepted
because he has completed more
than IS years service.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-21
Mr.. William G. Robertson, St.
James church, Wilmington, N. c.
The general chairman of the

Mr.. William G. Robertson, St.
James church, Wilmington, N. c.
The general chairman Of the
committees in charge, Robert
Strange, has been working on the
plans with Thomas H. Wright, his
assistant, for many weeks in an
effort to provide the best accomo-
dations possible for as many per
sons as possible at this very i'm
portant and historical occasion.
The cooperation and lenience Of all
persons concerned was urgently
requested in order that this
momentous service may come off
as smoothly as possible.
Committee Named
Other committees ana chairman
are listed as follows:
Services, the Reverend Morti-
mer Glover; Ushers, Edwin A.
Nets, assisted by four vestrymen
from each Of the Wilmington
Parishes; Invitations and seatings,
Eugene c. Hicks, Jr., assisted
by Herbert Hewlett, w. o. Suther-
land, and Nice. B. Wilson; Pro-
gram, the Reverend Alexander
Miller; Publicity, the Reverend
Walter R. Noe, assistant to Mrs.
W. O. Sutherland, Miss Gertrude
Carraway, the Reverend William
B. Daniels, Jr., John Bragaw and
John Peele. --'s 'fA-
Housing, Mrs. Walter Storm,
chairman, Mrs. Hargrove Bel
lamy, assistant chairman. assisted
by Mrs. Laurence Sprunt, Ms.
Walter Marvin, Mrs. William Lati-
mer, Mrs. David Murchison, Mrs.
J. Haughton James, Mrs. Harvey
w. Glazier, and Miss Marguerite
Walker; and Entertainment, Mrs.
Raymond Holland chairman, Mrs.
Haskell Rhett, assistant chairman.
assisted by Mrs. Robert Williams,
Mrs. Dan Penton, Mrs. Charles
Parmele, Mrs. Albert Perry, Mrs.
Thomas Darden, Mrs. Robert
Strange and Mrs. j. w. Hughes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-21
Mrs. Durham Receives
Medal Won By Husband

Mrs. Janet Bear Durham, wife of
1t. E. H. Durham, 120 South 3rd
Street, has just received the Bronze
Star medal awarded her husband
for meritorious service in connec-
ton with military operations duri, 5
the initial landing and followup
landings of American forces in
Normandy.
1t. Durham returned from E.
rope in June after serving IS
months with the Third Army and
left Sunday after spending a leave
with his wife to return to Mcclure
General hospital in Richmond, Va.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-21
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR. WILMINGTON, n c.
Victory Menus
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Chicken for Supper

BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Chicken for Supper
f. Chilled Tomato Juice
Chicken Maryland
Buttered Cauliflower
Mullins
Lemon Meringue Pie
(Recipes serve four)
Chicken Maryland
4 pound frying chicken
IA cup flour
Salt and pepper
l egg
2 tablespoons water
l cup cream
l cup giblet stock
IL cup bread crumbs
IA cup butter or margarine
! teaspoon lemon juice
Have chicken cut in pieces for
serving. Wash and dry the pieces.
Roll in flour which has been sea-
soned with salt and pepper, then in
beaten egg diluted with water and
finally in bread crumbs. Place in
a baking dish creased with butter
or margarine. Bake uncovered at
400 degree one hour. Basic several
times with melted butter or marg-
arille to which have been added
two tablespoons Of water and lem
on juice.
Blend IA cup flour and IA cup
pan drippings. Add more seasoning
If necessary. Stir in strained giblet
stock and cream and cook until
sauce thickens again, stirring con-
stantly. Place several tablespoons
OF sauce on each serving plate, put
the baked chicken on the sauce.
Lemon Meringue Pie
l cup sugar. -i.- r.
IL cup cake flour
IA teaspoon salt
2 cups boiling water
3 eggs, separated
IL teaspoons grated lemon rind
6 tablespoons lemon juice
2 tablespoons butter or marga.
rine
l baked g inch) pastry shell.
6 tablespoons powdered sugar
| Combine sugar, cake flour anc
salt. Gradually stir in boiling wa
ter and cook Is minutes, stirring
constantly until mixture thickens
then occasionally. Mix together
slightly beaten egg yolks. lemon
rind and juice. Add to thickenee
mixture and cook two minutes
stirring constantly. Add butter OF
margarine. When slightly cool, TUX
into baked pastry shell. Cover witt
meringue made by gradually beat
ing powdered sugar into stiffy beat
en- egg whites. Bake at $50 degree.
about Is minutes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-21

and the Reverend John A. Bryant,
Chaplain of the United States
Army; reader Of the Litany, the
Right Reverend Thomas N. Car
ruthers, DID,, bishop of South
Carolina; reader Of the Epistle,
the Right Reverend w. Bertram
Stevens, DID,. bishop of Los
Angeles. ~ .-....
Reader Of the Gospel, the Right
Reverend Oliver James Hart,
DID,, bishop Of Pennsylvania;
reader Of the Certificate of Elec.
ton, the Reverend Stephen Gard
ner, rector Of St. Peters church.
Washington, N. c.; reader of the
Economical Testimonial, Mr.. Jurius
D. Grimes, layman of st. Peters
church, Washington, N. c.;
Reader of the Certificate of Ordi-
nations, Mr.. Robert Strange, junior
Reader of St. James church.
Wilmington, N. c.; reader of the
Consents of the Standing COM
mittees, the Reverend Jack R.
Rountree, president Of the Stand.
ing committee of the Diocese of
East Carolina; Reader Of the Con-
sents of the Bishops, the Right
Reverend Frank Alexander Julian,
DID,, bishop of Florida.
Chaplain to the presiding bishop,
Brigadier General Luther D. Mil
Ter, Chief of Chaplains Of the
United States Army; Deputy
Registrar, the Reverend Alexan-
der Miller. rector of st. Pauls
church, Wilmington, N. c., master
of ceremonies, the Reverend
Mortimer Glover, rector of st.
James church, Wilmington, N. c.;
and Chairmaster and organiSt,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-21
PREFERENCE FOR DISABLED

BATON ROUGE, LA.-U.R)-Civil
Service heads in Louisiana now
are making a study of all jobs Of
fered by their commission with
view toward giving the disabled
veteran preference for jobs he can
handle. II a veteran has but one
hand, and only one hand is re-
quired for the job, he will be given
preference if he meets the other
requirements.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-21
NEWSPAPERS CAN
ENLICHTEN WORLD

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 20.-tH
Robert Bunnelle. managing di
rector of the Associated Press TO,
+be United Kingdom, told the
North Carolina Press Association
here tonight that ''never in the
fold Of human relationships have
, such heavy responsibilities devolv.
ID upon the press"
Bunnelle, just back from a stay
NJ more than six years in London,
IN which he saw the German Luft.
maffe in its fury, said that "ter-
ribje weapons like the atomic
honb will mean the destruction
~ the world if another war &C.
ours.
II je up to a free and unhamper-
sd press, ne said, to build good
will among the nations of the
world. Not only should that be true
q. an American Press, he said, but
NJ the press everywhere.
To do that job, he said, news
papers must be interesting, infor-
native and accurate.
REPORTERS must have know
ledge and a concept not only of the
story but also of economics to en-
able them to present a true pic
tre Editors, he said, must be
able to interpret the facts and
nresent them in their true per-
spective.
And so the peoples Of the world
will have some true picture Of all
other peoples as Americans have"
he said, "there must be interna-
tonal freedom Of honest news and
information"
Bunnelle, formerly a newspaper
man at Asheville and later with
the A. P. at Atlanta, told Of hard
ships of the war in Europe and
said. ..even now, food in Britain is
had and none of the fruits Of vic
tory are in sight"
MANY Of our soldiers" he said,
shave been good emissaries. Cen
eral OF the armies, Dwight W.
Eisenhower pursued such a pol
ICY"
Every American abroad he
said, lis an unofficial ambassador
whether he is a newsman, soldier,
or businessman. And our internal
national prestige and future ability
to get along with the rest Of the
world can be greatly influenced by
Individual contacts"
Bunnelle said, 'T think that
newspapers can be the best med
ium for promoting international
understanding that is essential to
any lasting peace"
D. Hiden Ramsey of Asheville,
general manager of the Asheville
Citizen-Times, introduced Bun
nellie. DR.. Julian Miller, president
of the North Carolina Press AS
ISOLATION, presided.
Tomorrow's meeting will begin
with group meetings Of the dailies
and non-dailies. Carl Galley of
New York, general manager of the
Audit Bureau of Calculations, will
speak.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-21
LIONS HEAR JONES

NEW BERN, Sept. 20.-Past
District Governor Jesse A. Jones
Of Kinston was the principal
speaker at this weeks meeting
Of the New Bern Lions club. He
discussed important events of the
past few months throughout the
world and said the United States
must lead the way out of interna-
tlonal chaos, with christianity in
stead Of hate as the guiding spirit.
AlonlSm seeks to remove hate from
individual minds and teach liberty
and intelligence. President j.
wesley Morton of the local club,
Who is Jones' first cousin, presided
over the program,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-21
uNK1ND TO GOBBLERs

NEW ORLEANS WR-Mr. Cob.
bier was practically a stanger IN
Louisiana this year. The Louise
ana Cooperative Crop Reporting
Service announced that the pro-
duction of turkeys had Increased
in every state except Louisiana
and Montana.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-21
THIS IS THE way THAT
MILLIONS BUY ASPIRIN

Millions ask for st. Joseph Aspirin by
name. There's none finer, none faster
nor surer at any price. Many choose
the u tablet package for 10c. But when
you buy the big 100 tablet size for CSC you
get nearly 3 tablets for 1c-a 3-for-1
value. AlwaysdemandSt. Joseph Aspirin.