davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-18
W00DC0CK wins
BRITISH TITLE

LONDON, July II. -tR- Bruce
Woodcock, 24-year-old railroad
worker, knocked out the Veteran
Jack London in the sixth round
of a scheduled 15-round bout to-
night to win the British and en-
pire heavyweight boxing champion
ship.
A crowd of $4,000 that paid from
81 for standing room to $50 for
ringside seats packed the Totenham
football grounds in North London
to see the fight. 1t was Britaln's
first major outdoor fight during
the war.
Young Woodcock who gave away
SO pounds to the chunky 215-pound
champion, struck swiftly shortly af-
ter the sixth round opened, knock
ing London half way through the
ropes with right to the chin be-
fore finishing him off.
The end came so suddenly that
both the croWd-and the champion
seemed bewildered. A match with
a leading American heavyweight
had been ballyhooed as one OF the
prizes Of tonight's bout, but
Promoter Jack Solomons said he
wasn't ready to make any an
nollncement now.
Speaking of a possible visit to
the United States, Woodcock's man.
ager, Tom HURT, said nothing
tangible at present has come from
America but we should be in
terested in any Offer"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-18
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEY MARTIN

that the race horses virtually were
tied to the tracks at which they
now are operating, due to an ODT
ruling banning shipment of the crit
tiers. We don't imagine the horses
would mind much if they were
walked from Jamaica to Belmont
or some other nearby track. We
understand that's the way the
horses got from here to there for
races in England. It's the guys
who would have to lead them who
would object to the bunion derby.
The rumors afoot that Joe Dimag-
gio is soon to be discharged from
the Army also sifted through the
news void. If he is, and returns
to the Yankees soon enough, it
might make quite a difference in
the American League race. One
man often can make or break a
team, and we imagine if the Car
dinals had Stan Musial available
they'd be out in front right now.
That Byron Nelson won the P.
G. A. championship was leaned al
so, but that wasn't exactly news.
If he hadn't won it would have
been. He also has come up with
a lame back, which seems to be
a hazard of the profession. Craig
Wood, Sam Snead, and now Mel
son. Maybe if we could get someone
to twist our back out of killer we
could play better golf. All the Of
fere we get, though, are from
guys wanting to wiring our neck.
In the absence of newspapers we
had time to peruse various service
publications, and the Pacific Leath-
neck comes up with an item that
indicates there just amt no justice
as they say. 1t concerns Sgt. Heinie
Mueller, former major league out
fielder, and gives his opinion that
the last six years have been the
toughest of his career.
Three years with the Phillies
and then three more with the ma
rine Corps" ne explains. That
what I call rugged"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-18
Whip-Armed Terror
Returns To Mound

CHICAGO, July II. -P)- Lon
Warneke, once the whip-armed ter
ror of the National League, will
make his first pitching start in
two seasons for the first-place Chi
cago Cubs in a double-header
against the Brooklyn Dodgers here
tomorrow.
Warneke, who quit baseball last
season to work in a Naval ord
nance plant, rejoined the Cubs ear
ly in the June and since has appear
ed in two one-inning relief stints.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-18
CHESHIRE SLATED
FOR MOUND DUTY
Buccaneers Seeking Re-
venge Against Fort
Bragg Aggregation

Lefty Louis Chesire. plunp port
sided pitching ace of the Whining
ton Pirates will hurl tonight
game for the Buccaneers as they
seek revenge from the 32nd artil-
lerv Corp from Fort Bragg at
Legion Field at $3.50 o'clock.
Cheshire, the colorful southpaW
who often has much more "stuff'
than control. will be out to snare
bis seventh victory Of the season.
In his last outing against the Cam"
Davis club he turned in a two-hit
performance, the big left-hander
used his sharp breaking curves and
blazing fast ball to retire IL
batters via the strikeout route.
Spasmodic lapses in his controi
seldom trouble the amiable ches-
hire. However. as he usually IS
able to work himself out Of most
difficulties by settling down to
ouell the uprisings with several
opportune strike-outs. Lefty's ap
pearance on the mound invariably
helps the contest attendance, as the
baseball fans know there'll never
be dull moment with the husky
chunker serving up his deceptive
slants.
The Bragg club is well-heeled
with former professional perform
ers and has complied an excellent
record while playing some OF tie
top service teams in this state.
Kite has not announced his
starting lineup but it will probably
be as usual. The clubs MANAGE
also said he was trying to sign up
we'll known sports star. IT his
plans 60 through this man will
appear in the lineup.
Pate Fish who is back in uni
form after being injured in a game
with Fort Bragg a few weeks ago
will be on hand if Cheshire fails
to tame the red hot soldiers.
Cheshire who is the property OF
the Boston Red Sox will lock horns
with another American Lacquer
Charlie Fisher. in tonight's affray
If the weather permits a large
crowd is epected to witness the
contest.
The Soldiers lineup was not an
nounced but will probably be as ir
the last game.
Charlie Willard, Pirate short stot
and out fielder is still holding the
Batting honors for the BUGS, he is
betting 1852 Brody Stanley is fol
lowing Willard by two points, slug
ging $50.
Stanley is really the leading hit
ter whereas Willard is only sub
stitute player. Roy Lamb is well ur
on the Averages with 1922. Lam.
is also leading in the most Home
runs, he has blasted out two foul
kbaggers and several other extra
base hits. Snag Allen lowered his
average in the last game from 1851
to .319.
Lefty Cheshire is leading in the
most strikeouts. The big left hand
err has whitfield Al batters followed
by Pate Fish with e. Johnny VII
bourne who has had some bao
breaks this season has only truck
out u.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-18
STANDINGS

American League
Detroit at New York, postponed, rain.
St Louis at Washington, postponed
rain.
Chicago at Philadelphia, postponed
to allow Chicago to catch train.
Cleveland g. Boston /.
National League
New York .; Chicago 1.
Brooklyn 5; Pittsburgh 2.
Philadelphia 3; Cincinnati 1.
ST. Louis 3; Boston 2.
NEW YORK. July IT, P- Major
LEAGUE standings including all day games
of July II
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-18
Cleveland Defeats
Bostonites, 6 to |

BOSTON, July II -(P)- Johnny
Lazor's home run in the ninth in
ming for Bostons only score, was
all that prevented Steve Gromek
from pitching a shutout today as
the Cleveland Indians defeated the
Red Sox 81, to take two games
of the three contest series.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-18
STEWARD is DEAD

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 17-R)-
c. Bruce Head, 10, presiding stew
ard at Churchill Downs, died at
his home here last night following
a heart attack.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-18

Error - Gardella. Runs batted in =
Gardella 2. Gillespie. Two base hits -
Pafko, Lowrey, Merullo. Erickson. sa-
crifice-Hausman Double plays Rey-
es, Hausmann and Gardella; Gillespie
and Johnson Left on bases-New York 5,
Chicago g. Bases on balls-off Voiselle
4, off Erickson B. Strike outs-by Voiselle
3 by Erickson 4. Wild pitches-Erickson
?. Umpires-Conlan. Roggess and Pinelli
Time-1:47. Attendance (estimated)-8.
800.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-18
Haegg Makes New
Record For Mile,
News Agency Says

NEW YORK, July 17.-P)-The
Swedish American News Exchange
it had received a cable.
gram advising that Gunder Haegg,
Swedish track star, today better.
ed the world record for the mile
run with a time Of 4:01.4 in a race
at Malmo.
Arne Anderson, holder of the &C.
cepted world record of 4:02.6, set
July l, 1943, finished second to-
day in 4:O2, the exchange reported.
NEW YORK, July 17.-tRNThe
four-minute-mile, the much discus.
sed topic of track and field experts,
drew nearer reality as the result
of Gunder Haegg's record-busting
401,4 mile at Malmo, Sweden, to-
day.
Following is brief summary Of
some of the mile records through
the wears:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-18

Cleveland -------------- 900 70! aoo-o
Boston Observation-Disclosures O0o ooo Jul
Error-Wilson. Runs batted in-seerey,
Gromek, Meyer, Hayes, Rocco. Lazor.
Two base hits-Meyer. Ross, Garbark.
Metkovich. Three base hit-Lake. Home
run-Lazor. Sacrifices - Rocco. Boun-
dreau, Tobin Double plays-Garbark and
Lake, Newsome and Camilli. Left on
bases-Cleveland 9, Boston 7. Bases on
balls--WiIson S, Barrett l. V. johnson 2.
Strike outs-Gromek 6. Wilson 1. Bar
rett 3. v. Johnson 2. Hits-off Wilson 3
in 1-s: Barrett in'2 2-s; v. Johnson
in 2. Hit by pitcher, by. johnson
Hayes). Wild pitch - Barrett Losing
pitcher = Wilson. Umpires Piogras,
Grieve. MCGOWAN. Time-2:5 Attendance
323
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-18

National League

n
-. 9Fooklyn at Chicago 2-Davis 7-8)
s.q 6uker 800 VS.. Prim ga and war
ne, new York at Pittsburgh (2-3s and Fis-
I =. l-9l VS.. Roe $3.50 and Butcher
PpAlladelphia at St. Louis (2-twi-night)
n.y. Barrett (4-12l and Judd (O-3) VS..
DI oaly 49, and Byerly (4-3).
only games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-18
National League
American League
CANES To-Day

NEW YORK. July Probable
pitchers for tomorrow's major league
games Won and Lost records in paren-
theses.
American League
81 Louis at New York t2)-Jakucki
's-b' and Kramer 90 VS.. Gettel (4-3)
and Bevens 9-3l.
GeVeland at Philadelphia 2-twi-night)
n,7ha9hy (3-8l and Smith (3-6) VS..
Back ll-3l and Flores (3-3).
y De'rolt at Washington 2-twi-night'-
IHeWhouset 1850 and Benton t7-1) VS..
Leonard (l0-3l and Pieretti (9-5>.
Nnlcago at Boston-Dietrich AZ, VS..
Ferriss 15-2).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-18
Strike Outs

Strike Outs
Cheshire Al; Fish 81; Wilbourne "a.
Total runs scored each inning
l z 3 4 IS 8 10 II
II 1 g 5 8 8 8 2 2 0 o
oil
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-18

a. me Territory Of Wyoming came
.1lo existence by an act of con1
gross on july %. 1868
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
Victory Menus.
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Detachable Duck Dish

Duck and Apricot Casserole
Riced Sweet Potatoes
Battered Lima Beans
French Garlic Bread
Chilled Melon
((Recipes serve four)
Duck And Apricot Casserole
5 Id. duck
2 apples
l cup orange juice, hot
2 cups dried apricots
Dry white wine
IL pound mushrooms, peeled
and sliced.
Dash of nutmeg.
l tablespoon onion, grated
Salt and pepper
IA teaspoon tarragon
IA teaspoon basil
2 tablespoons butter or margar-
inc.
IL cup bread crumbs
Wash, SINCE and clean duck. Rub
inside with salt. Peel two apples
and place inside duck. Truss the
duck. Roast in uncovered pan at
1926 degrees for approximately two
hours, basting regularly with hot
orange juice. When duck is tender
remove from oven and slice meat.
Meanwhile, place apricots in shall
low dish, cover with white wine and
allow to marinate for one hour.
Drain the apricots, reserving the
wine and place them in bottom OF
the casserole. Place the mushrooms
in a layer over the apricots. Com
bine onion, nutmeg, basil, tarragon
and salt and pepper and sprinkle
over mushrooms. Dot with one
tablespoon of the butter or margar-
inc. Arrange the sliced duck over
top of casserole and pour the white
wine used for marinating the april
cots over all. Cover and bake at
375 degrees IS minutes. Remove
the cover from casserole, sprinkle
bread crumbs over top and dot with
remaining butter or margarine.
Place under broiler flame until
crumbs are nicely Drowned. Serve
at once. rs. .,
Riced Sweet Potatoes
medium sized sweet potatoes
/ tablespoon butter or margarine
tablespoons hot milk
Salt and pepper HI.
IL tablespoon grated orange ,rind
Wash sweet potatoes and boil i'll
their jackets. When tender, drain
peel and put through ricer. Add
butter, hot milk and salt and pep
per to taste and whip with a
fork until butter has melted. Pile
in serving dish and sprinkle with
grated orange rind.
A good main-dish can be made
in a hurry by mixing a can of
tomato soup with a can Of mush-
room soup, adding cup of con-
densed milk or cream and a can
of crab meat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
Wrightsboro School
Plans Pageant Today

A pageant, victory workers May
Day, will be presented at the
Wrightsboro school this morning at
$3.50 o'clock under the direction of
Miss Johanna Duls.
Uncle Sam and Miss Columbia
have proclaimed a day Of cele
bration in honor Of the work that
has been done throughout the land
to speed victory. At this cele-
bration there is dancing and sing
ing and merry making. Partici-
pating in the celebration are the
boy scouts and girl scouts acting
as attendants for Uncle Sam and
Miss Columbia, factory workers,
farmers, school children, musicians
and other civilians. Henry Snow
will represent Uncle Sam and Joyce
Jordan will represent Miss Column
bia. The rhythm band and school
band will render several selections.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
Wells-Beck Vows
Are Announced Here

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Beck of Ash,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Myrtle Lee Beck, Of Will
mington, to Robert Johnston Wells,
also of Wilmington, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. T.. Wells of Willard.
The marriage took place on
March "a, at Conway, S. c.
Mrs. Wells, who is graduate
nurse of Thompson Memorial hos
pital in Lumberton, was formerly
connected with James Walker
Memorial hospital here. Mr.. Wells
a graduate of Penderlea High
school, is connected with the North
Carolina Shipbuilding company
here.
They are residing at 247 Pine
crest Parkway, Lake Forest.
A Colorado deputy jailor was
charged with bootlegging. Maybe
he's been keeping bad company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
High School
Orchestra To
Give Concert

"A concert will be presented this
evening at $3.50 o'clock in the High
school auditorium when the New
Hanover High school orchestra, UNI
der the direction of Laura Howell
Norden, will play for the Whining
ton public.
There will be no charge Of ad-
mission.
The program follows:
The Star Spangled Banner
Bach-Bourree in G minor,
Handel-Largo, from ''Xerxes"
Brahms-Hungarian Dance, No. 6
Observation-Disclosures March of the
Priests, from "Athalie''
Observation-Disclosures, in G major
Allegro Moderate
Andante Sostenuto
1ntermission
Bach-Minuette -.
NtAoSA-A <kud1HC lance
The Violin Class-Guinivere Britt,
Earl Buck, Douglas Hall, Doris
Schmidt, Bill Saffo, James Reg.
lister, Frances Flowers, James
Kermon.
D'Albert-Gavotte and Musette
Gwendolyn Clements, Pianist
Drdla-Souvenir.
Lonnie Williams, Violinist
Mrs. ]. D. Edwards, accompanying
Humperdinks- Children's Prayer,
from 'sHansel and .Gretel.'
Tchaikowski-from the ''Nutcrack-
err Suite
Lehar-The Merry Widow, selec-
tons.
Elgar-Pomp and Circumstance
Personnel
Violins-Kitty Sellers, concert
master, Edith Sanders, second
concertmaster, Vivian Caps, Lon
ME Williams, Guinivere Britt,
Douglas Hall, Earl Buck, Doris
Schmidt, Bill Saffo, Louise San.
ders, Hazel Yopp, Jewel Bennett,
Mary Lilly Sandlin, James Regis
ter, Frances Flowers.
Viola-James Kermon.
Flute-Adelaide Wilson.
Bassoon-Kenneth Baucom
Trumpet-Clarence Fales
Piano-Gwendolyn Clements.
Double Basses-Sara Koonce, FL
len Smith.
Clarinet-James Philip, Barclay
Brown, Billy German.
B-hat Sazophone-David Ander-
son.
Trombones-Robbie Benson, Con-
ley Rogers.
Drums Holt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
PERSONALS

Mrs. J. Walter Williamson, Miss
Emma Bellamy Williamson and
Mrs. Marguerite MacRae, who
have been on a visit in New York,
returned to their home on Market
street, Tuesday.
Mrs. D. S. Carr left Wednesday
for Jamaica, Long Island, to visit
her niece, Mrs. Chester l.. David
son. Mrs. Davidson has been the
guest of Mrs. Carr at her home,
Alb South Third street, for several
weeks.
Cpl. Charles R. Brindell, who re-
Gently returned from overseas is
spending a 21-day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Brindell at their home, 1915 Mar
ket street.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Brindell have
returned from Albany, Ga, where
they attended the marriage of their
son, Pvt Raymond A. Brindell,
Jr., to Miss Margaret Ann Carr of
Long Beach, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Holmes Davis
are stopping at the Sherry Neither
lands, seth street and Fifth avenue,
New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
Officers Wives
Hold Car d Party
And Business Meet.

The May meeting of the Officers
Wives club of Wilmington was held
Wednesday afternoon ats o'clock in
the American Legion home, Third
and Dock streets, with Mrs. John
D. O'Bryan, pr ing. Mrs.
O'Bryan showed the Buddy Poppy
corsages and appealed to the men,
bers to purchase them for the bene-
fit of veterans of World War 1 and
II. The club was also asked to
assist the American Legion auxili-
airy in the making of these cor
sages.
Hostesses then volunteered for
duty at James Walker Memorial
hospital for the next two weeks.
After the business meeting bridge
was played with the hostesses Mrs.
Arthur T. Cabot and Mrs. Henry
Watson, Jr., serving refreshments.
High scorer of the game was Mrs.
Jack Yates. May %, was an
nounced as the date of the next
meeting to be held in the Legion
Home, to which all wives of Of
ficers stationed in and near Will
mington are cordially invited. Hos
tess. was the next meeting will be
Mrs. Donald Jones and Mrs. L. r.
|Schneider.
Among those playing bridge
were: Mrs. Rome H. Lewis, Jr.,
Mrs. Jack Yates, Mrs. Donald
Jones, Mrs. Richard Andrews,
Mrs. E. F. Birckhead, Jr., Mrs.
Arthur T. Cabot, Mrs. Charles S.
Chenworth, Mrs. Oliver M. Creek
more, Jr., Mrs. Fred B. Harms,
Mrs. Judson Jones, Mrs. Margaret
Katzky, Mrs. Carrie Carey Legett,
Mrs. Jack LeGwin, Mrs. E. NJ
M u e W h t e, Mrs. John D.
O'Bryan, Mrs. C. S. Perlman. Mrs.
Olive Pratt, Mrs. w. M. Rullman,
Mrs. L. R. Schneider, Mrs. W. M.
Todd, Mrs. Richard w. Turner and
| Mrs. Harmon Willard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
Arrive
For Horse Show
PartyIsPlanned

,;o+eIv following the first
lnr,ea anre Of the Eighth Annual
esps Fear eec hDdis 15lSH parry will
NOON ID At the Cape Fea7 Town
be e. he'd Second on and CHESTNUT street ;.tt,
club, se until 7 o'clock. The party
from W p, al exhibitors ss well as
j. Is 'P Interested re persons her era o.
AL co ~ meet at the club prior
psctea, ,1 N to act as hostesses. ,
TO > r, those who have arrived
,,d m'e ouf5-of-town for the two days
even, NV NC Graham, Malvern. Pa;
W "a Goodrich, Ma shville, Tenn;
Otto r scbiey N'q PIN aurst: Mr.: and
<. b. = w W Wrinkle man, Pinehurst;
MIS- Mrs. = lane ~ Pobl, Pinehurst; Mrs.
mss s,;n oS' pinehurst; D. T. Lam
s sggb'L umberton; DR.. L. n;
o 81 f.a.reth, Lunberton; Mr.. and
l hsas' harold Collins, Lumberton;
MIS-, MIS-. 1 virginia Simmons, Green's
MISS s. I'd Dowden, Raleigh; Mr.:
o0. 1 Mrs L, B. jenkins, Mr.. and
s s',r IT, l., H. Crenshaw, Kinston; Mr..
M pi Mrs. n. W. 0. Moss, Southern
a anu n Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Bag
.'.n,1 Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Rogers,
y ns sleish: MI. and Mrs. Herman
n nsi1'S and daughters, Goldsboro;
W, "r' and Mrs. I. L. johnson, Row
; NJ, Mr., and Mrs. A. E. Ep-
. .ius' Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Hilton,
p 1,osI + Hilton, Mr.. and Mrs: S. W.
r 1r Mr.. and Mrs. Gillie Gil
snore Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Thomas,
N.Y. NV and Mrs. E. B. Ogan, OF
r M, E. B. Wilmshurst,
! I aurinburg; Mr.. and Mrs. George
r r Mclean, Miss Jean Mclean
portsmouth, ,, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade a stepp, Macon, Ca; c. 7.
Prvant and family, Gastonla; E.
p lanes Seashole, Atlanta, Ga;
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
Fathers Night Noted
At Wrightsboro School

Fathers night was observed at
tbe final meeting Of the Wrights-
horo school P.-T.-A. held this
week in the school auditorium.
Games and contests were play
ed and special prize was won by
II A, Jordan. Mrs. Elmo Foun-
tain and Miss Azalene Souther-
land directed the recreational &C
tivities.
Mrs, N. A. Mckenzie presided
over the business session OF the
meeting, at which time the chair
man of the various committees
presented their reports. Mrs. J. F.
Casey reported that At children
we're examined at the pre-school
clinic Miss Fentess told of the
purchase of delineascope to aid
in the visual education program
| in the school.
The following were appointed to
serve as committee chairmen for
the ensuing year: Program, Mrs.
F. A. Jordan; membership, Mrs.
Z. F. Lennon; magazine, Mrs. K.
A. Kirby and Mrs. G. W Burton;
summer roundup, Mrs. ]. F
Casey; hospitality, Mrs. o. B;
Ives; welfare, Mrs. John SwaTt;;
music, Miss Duls and P. Groot;
scrapbook, Miss Louise Adams
recreation, Miss Azalene Souther-
land; room representatives, Mrs,
C. L. Ritter; historian, Miss Eliza
beth Newsome; publicity, Mrs. G.
K. Swinson; character education,
Miss Adams; legislation. Mrs
Henry Swart; cafeteria, P. H.
Braak.
At the conclusion of the meet.
ing refreshments were served in
the cafeteria. The attendance
award for the month was won by
Miss Adams Fourth grade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR

Sne . a. Lively A. q Youngster-
Now her Backache il better
Many sufferers relieve naggine backaehe
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
!. The Kidneys are Natures chief way of tax
ing the excess acids and waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pass about 3
pints day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, il
may cause nagging backache. rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, pufiness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some.
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist tor Deans
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
ous waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
BETTER CARE
FOR BABY

Relieve the tcrturing discomfort of your
baby's diaper rash-even help prevent r.
by sprinkling on Mexsana after every
change. He'll rest comfortably-sleep
better and you'll get more rest too.
Mexsana is a soothing medicated pow
der that also gives wonderful relief from
the itching and burning of heat rash and
other simple skin irritations. Mexsanas
special base helps absorb moisture often
the cause of heat rash-thus often pre-
vents it. Costs little. Save in larger sizes.
Today for baby's sake get Mexsana.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11

You can rejuvenate last years
dress or suit so that it defies any
one to guess its age if you'll bright
en-. it up with a pair of matching
accessories. Example Of the kind
that can make old buds look new
is shown in the Zoe DeSalle-de-
signed ensemble of hat and bag
made of gray wool and banded
in yellow. The drawstring shoulder
strap bag doubles as a weekend
traveller, roomy enough to accom-
modate wardrobe necessities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
Miss Peggy McIver Named
College Club Secretary

GREENSBORO, May 1o.-Mem-
bers of Music Education club at
The Woman's college have elected
officers for the 1856 session.
Membership in the club is open
to majors in public school music
instruction.
Heading the group will be Miss
Helen Frostick, of Maxton. Other
officers will be Misses Virginia
Lee Commander, Elizabeth City,
vice president; Peggy McIver,
Wilmington, secretary; and Nancy
Eagle, Salisbury, treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
Castles Haynes,
Wrigktsboro Clubs
To Meet Tuesday

The Wrightsboro and Castle
H ayne Home Demonstration
clubs will meet at the Wrightsboro
clubhouse on Tuesday morning at
IL O'Clock for joint meeting. A
pot-luck dinner will be served and
all members are cordially invited