davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11

sadness 10 many in the passing of
the prominent old Dctrolier.
The Jones family Of McGraw
avenue. having grand vacation
in the East. They have visited New
York, Philadelphia and New Jer-
scy.
Miss Nina Garner Of Holbrook
avenue. is Willing away her time
with relatives in Pittsburgh She
is having a grand vacation.
Kenneth and Melernee Cox an
nounce the arrival OF Shynauna
Elspeth on July 80, at Harper hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mabin and
children are up 10 their cousins.
DR.. and Mrs Homer Stephens at
Woodland for vacation,
Welcome home has been the
greetings TO James S. McClain as
he returned 10 civilian life from
three years service in the army
and serving OF 10 months overseas.
He is back with his family on Scot
ten avenue
The Rudy RuthcrfordS Of New
York. formerly Of Detroit. are par
ents now Rudy is now a member
Of Count BaSie's band They have
a baby daughter. Mrs. George
Rutherford of Hazlett avenue. has
recently returned from meeting her
new granddaughter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
Fetes Niece On
Eve Of Return

Miss Willie Mae Agncw of Mo-
bile. Ala has been the houseguest
Of her aunt, Mrs. b. n. Tiggs 1885
Cameron avenue since early June.
Miss AsneW teaches al the Wilcox
County Training school in Mobile
During her stay she visited many
points Of. interest in the city and
Windsor, Ontario Canada
on THE EVE of her departure
Saturday. she was feted at Co
ing Away" party Miss Agnew will
visit friends in Chicago enroute to
her home.
Guests present at the party were
Margaret Whitfield Charles l.
Dawson. Mildred Wilson. Irene
Wilson. Frank Archie, Paul Smith,
Mrs. Bcttina Lindsey. Mrs, Ethel
Greene. Pfc. Earnest Sanford Mr..
and Mrs. James Starlings. Charles
and Lorraine Beard, Joyce Cook,
Chester Jenkins, Roscoe Wright,
George and Irene Sinclair, Inez
Anderson Bertha Nelson. Mildred
Wiley, Winston Chamblin. Charles
King. who will leave for the armed
forces presently, and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
The Party Line
BY MARIAN

Tic SophlStica'os had an old
fashioned BARBECUE party With the
Leroy Colbcrts Of Marstou avenue
as their hosts Sue and Leroy IN
vitcd the gang out for barbecue
lbs and chicken plenty of drinks
and a very gay evening Guests
were the James McCrary, Mrs Ar
HortenSe Rlddivk. GLADYS
Harris and M Mcdonald prtlcS
went 10 Mrs Ann ton and lucky
were members Elizabeth Crosby.
Marie Lewis and Fern Johnson.
One. members present we're Mr.
and Mrs Holden Evans. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Clifford. Mr. and Mrs
James Mccain Elmer Johnson.
Albcr, Lewis. Spurgeon Crosby
and Virginia Flcnnov.
Les Femmes Social club met with
Mrs. Lucille Wilburn last Friday.
Members present Mrs Madeline
Whitlock. Mrs. Reatha Cruise. Mrs.
Bertha Frazier. Mrs. Letitia Tyson.
Mrs. Hazel Warner and Mrs. Lu-
ellie Williams Guests OF the even
ing was Mrs Willie Wright Of
Palm Beach. Fla Bridge followed
the business session with prizes
going la Mrs lctltIa Tyson. Mrs
Whitlock and Mrs. Frazier. and a
prize for the guest A lovely re-
past was served and then the
meeting adjournei
- -
Pretty Betty Thomas was honor
ed last Monday evening She was
married to handsome John Lind
say Al the home of Rev and Mrs.
J D Howell recently and then
left by boat for an extensive honey
moon To Cleveland Niagara Falls,
New York City and Washington.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
THE YOUNG w0MEN'S CLUB

Held it, July social mcctua n
the home Of Mrs Frances Johnson
of TroWbridgc Prizes were won by
Sybl Green and Della Martin Mrs
Martin was the club guest The
hostess served a delicious rcpaSt
Hazel Harmon is club president
and T Mccoy is club reporter.
LAS AMIGAS SOCIAL CLUB
Met AT tho home Of Mrs Lillian
Draw. A lovely rcpaSt was served
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
THE SERVICE WIVES
COOPERATIVE CLUB

met Wednesday AZ the Urban
League. HoStcSScs al the Peter Pan
Subscrirtion Tea received COM
mcndatlon for their work. Hos
tcsscS were Theresa Mccoy. Sarah
Adlns. and Virginia Northern The
Service Wives attended tho Music
Festival en- maSse Mrs Theresa
Mccoy is president and Mrs Sarah
Adkins is club reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
THE RITZY SIX XMAS CLUB

met at the home of Miss Anna
Mae Hood. 3028 Nj. Elliot Sunday.
All members were present The
meeting was conducted by the
vice president, Mrs. A Sparks The
next meeting will be held AT the
home of Mrs Prlncclla Jones.
20037 ChelSon Court Lillian VIII
Hams is club reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
and Other Briefs

Reports Of various vacations we're
given. Bridge was played with
prizes going To- Julia Forman and
Johnnie Mae Cunningham. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Helen Morgan.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11

A wheat.free cereal
made from finely
ground oatmeal. For.
uhed toS extra wUr.
iShment with IRON and
vitaminS Of the b COM
pick. Mixes to a
creamy, smooth con-
sistenoy. Just add hot
or cold milk or for
mula and serve.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
NaciremaW Week
Revived With
CurtaiIments

The Nsci.c0ls clubs annual
week 81 festivities bcEsn saturday.
Aug 4 with = party ~, TIE meme
hers Of The club given hN their
wives and SWccihcarts AZ the ps.a-
tisl club house ~ The corner ~
s0Ih md Mlfor6 streets
ThlS RaA flllnAc -uu -SundaN
morning by church service, and
3 breakfast party also 81 thc club
house The services were conduct
ed by INC Rev Jonathan a Danes,
pastor Of Botael AME church
MONDAY night Tho alumni home
oonl.ne Vss hichh1h,cd by &c
fieshmentS ana uu,c
IN EXPLAINING he theme ~
tnls wears social programs VII
lam summer president %; Nacl-
rcrus club. SAID jAaI &c club mems
bers arc sticmptinc 81 nu'ld their
programs This wear around better
community and fdWlN relations
- : basis foI llicrraclal goodwill
Fe explained that nc pre- arationS
sre not a. elaborate This wear as
a. the past because OF Wal con-
CI'lonS
On TUESDAY The open house
party for oui-of-toWn guests Mas
wei attended and those who turn
81 ou' 10 cnjny the fosilviJes 70.
ported having = Ncry entertaining
time.
THE FAMILY relationship forum
occupied the program 90 WednCS-
day. Auc \ speaker was present
CO. and = motion picture shown
THURSDAY vii feature the ladies
snircc from pm until , am
Friday Aug 10, the members all
have their closed stag and on
August II. the coloriul bachelors
party Will close the week of sc-
tvity
pren,is Morrow is chairman Of
this wears "NacIrema Week -
Chairman for the ladies activities
is Mrs Pearl Collins
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
THE DICTIONARIES

met Wednesday al the home of
Mrs. Barbara Brown, 81 Arden
Park Business session was follow
cd by the hostess entertaining
members. Present we're Mesdames
Mamie Clement. Alma Alexander.
Dolores Brown, Jean Lanoford. and
Dorothy Blount The next meeting
will be held at the home OF Mrs
Dolores Brown. 983 MCdburye
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11

Lonnic and Marian Saunders
have been TO New York and arc
now of 10 their summer spot al
ldlewild with their young son
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11

TIE Theodore Moziqucs arc the
Parents 81 ? baby girl born At the
Palk>.de hoSpta, Sunday.
We hear that Bob Willis was
hHcd on Monday. thus bringing
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
Sports Club In
Outdoor Meal

Member, 81 the Young Matrons
: orts and Hobby Club we're hos
tesSes Al 4 breakfast given in
honor ~ their husbands and fami-
lies last Sunday morning at Belle
Isle Baseball. hiking and swim
ming were the highlights OF the
morning.
4 DELICIOUS breakfast, cooked
out ~ doors. Of chicken. french
potatocs. hot trolls honey dew mel
on and coffee. was literally de-
vourcd by the guests. They in
cludcd Nj and Mrs. George Searcy
and daughter. Marian; Mr.. and
Mrs William Scott Donald. Aud
roy and Winifrcd Scott. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Garnes, Henry and
Patricia. Mr. and Mrs Samuel Fam
10Y and Sammy Jr.. Mrs Wilma
Thornton. Benjamin and Wilma
lean. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lemons,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Grcason. Mrs.
Alma Foster, Mr. and Mrs John
Orr.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11

=.
MIS- Lindsay SiS'cf ana orotncr-
in-law, Mr. ana Mrs. John Flour
nov cate the WEDDING rcccnt,on at
-. $3.50 ~ ~. "a a.. C,.ro
..'' ''0'''' "a 'N, '''" =" 8 NO '''ee
hunter ON Nortn'ield avenue.
Drought beautiful gurus and had
IFelY tlne, as there vas plenty Oh
refreshments Tor me quests
anon Inc mans pr'Nonl were
vi ana NfS' =. r WILCOX, Mt ana
NJ Il t"a'1'I MI ana MI Jesse
btII. NJ ana VIZ. JoatFl Graves,
MI ana MIS- James Ielie. Nj ana
w ;, James DudIc!' MI ana MIS-.
hoioch Evans
Mr ana ME-. ",n. MADDOX MI
ana MIS- Blame rIcidS. MI and
MrS Lee simmons, MI ana Mrs.
rhi'lip Johnson; MI ana Mrs.
rank hanter' Mr' ana Mrs >,
Idnidy' MI ana Mrs. Clarence
nunteT, MRS. Lucliie boya, DAISY
ocott' hesind Fdt'oI' rear Drown
ainanod WdIKer' ~ f.. JohhSoh'
nooertd DulIett' w, HIee'i'i ,n
MeSSIS. LdliE ~. Nlil,er, Jorh W ar
rem iiehry w IiSoh' John l. lraN'
MISS Ntnd on'ltn' virginia Lima
Sey' AliIeod ana porot'y ldcN'
belCih cree, ~ EuSehe o'ni'h'
a. \ fIlce ana o''ie'S'
ga, 90,
bIohue i'ttie bre'l, M, me
nm OF W, Grano oouIeVaro, gave
ms IlIS' parry SATURDAY dllernuoh'
ne Was I'VE dilu l'lVl'eu IN liIehuS
10 roii'P on ms parents spacious
AVN mere were numerous Id
toIS' zee V'edi''' cdNe fI'u q Plenty
LOT 'he gucSOS WHO were sonny
hoNhoIdS IT. ira nulherloro. ia
he''T t"--Ihs' Jimmy LoE-IilS'
NJ, ,ts IN w ~. III oI3IoSS; II mas ptG.l
Strohs LoWeiI BAKER ~ ana Ailce
tre,,e pdTeI. Md' queltd rdtleISqh'
Ahtnony , ncvclS, Joseph Green IT,
S C Ildi' ,So,l ''oi I'LL, iiiShs'
Stanford ne. hTnn 1.t ho"TIIS' hsioa
.s;t ~. Val naIl osil,pIeS' Idl'y wa
ul!s' ! ptouoIe nuI,llS, n"rDIu L.u-
i Of, T9ohle nahoAor' arc arc
~, neS n"'U uT;,,; 'a,'II u, ana Juuy
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-25
COMMON COUNCIL HOLDS MEETING

The Nome Common Council met in the council chambers Monday evening. Councilman Baldwin re- ported on the progress made tow ard the completion of the ordin- ance relating to the naming of streets and the numbering of houses and lots within the city limits, stating the ordinance should be completed in time for the next regular meeting.
 The name of Carl Glavinovich was submitted by councilman Roust to fill the vacancy in the council, and a resolution will be drawn up for the next meeting.
 The three School Board mem- bers, A. C. Steinwandel, w. J. Dowd, and Mrs. Fife Baldwin, were present to discuss needed re- pairs to the school building, and a special meeting was called for Thursday evening for a commit tee to meet with the School Board to complete plans for the repairs to the building.
 A letter from MT. Hilkey Rob- inson, manager of the Nome Mer- cantile and Mining Company was read. The letter requested that the council consider the changing of the closing hours of retail liquor stores from 6:3O pm. to 500 pm.
 The council moved to inform MT. Robinson that no action would be taken in the matter.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-25
Pan American Signs First Lease For Use Of Seattle-Tacoma Airport

Pan American World Airways became the first airline to formal ly sign a lease for use of the new Seattle e-Tacoma airport at Bow Lake.
 L. C. Reynolds manager of the airline's Pacific-Ala divi- sion, signed the lease at Seattle Tuesday, permitting Pan Ameri- can to use the landing facilities and the administration building when constructed.
 The lease also provides the com pany with property on which to build its hangars.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-25
PAGE SEVEN

The field will be put into active operation as soon as labor and ma terials are available, it was an- nounced by Col. w. C. Biclford, chief engineer and general man ager of the Port of Seattle. The airport is l2 miles south of the city center.
 Reynolds said the airport would be Pan Americans major operat- ing base for trunk line service to Alaska, and also to Asia if the later route becomes a reality. He said the company hopes to expand it's Alaska service and to make daily flights to the Orient.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-25

First Sergeant lover phone)- Hello, dispensary? Send an ambu- lance up here quick! My cores pondence clerk just swallowed his fountain pen!
 Medic-That's terrible. I'll send somebody right away. What are you doing in the meantime?
 First Seargeant-Using a pencil.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-25
And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity

Compiled by tte United States Weather Bureau, Nome Alaska.
 Wednesday, July 25, l945
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy today and Thursday with occasional light rain tonight and Thursday morning. Lowest temperature to- night 45, highest temperature Thursday 50.
 Nome Data: Precipitation last "A 6ours ending 8:3O am. today, none.
 Precipitation last "A hoursfng Total precipitation this month to 8:30 am. today O.O8 inches.
 Temperatures last "A hours to . 8:3o am. today: highest 52, low est 34.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 62, lowest 48.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 32 in 1881, highest 68 in 1921.
 Sunrise at 3.39 a.m., sunset at l 10:35 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-25

Wigs adorned numerous Egyp- tian mummies.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-14
COLDS, MILD FLU
HITS HIGH SCHOOL
Continued from Page One)

pone all gatherings until after
the epidemic is curtailed.
Mrs. Caveness said over one
half of the membership of the up
per grades of the grammar school
is out, and that the lower grades
today were beginning to feel the
effects of the wave Of illness. She
added that the first grade, which
has its classroom in the school an
mex, SO far has escaped the worst OF
the epidemic, probab1-- due to its
isolated location.
H. M. Roland, superintendent
of schools, said the situation was
about the same as last week when
he reported that the number of alb
sences had doubled and that about
10 per cent of the students were
out.
The superintendent said about
five or six per cent of the teach
ers in the county were unable to
carry on their usual activities, due
to colds and mild cases of flu.
He said that although it was ap-
parently nothing more than an cpl
demic of colds, the situation was
very much worse than last year
when no ep;demics OF any size
were reported.
He spoke optimistically however
about continuing the operation of
the schools. He said that even in
the face Of these handicaps school
will not be recessed until Dec. 10
at II o'clock when Christmas va
cations will begin.
The illnesses are not confined
to any particular school. he con-
tinued, although the Carolina Beach
school is in the worst condition,
by far. he said.
Elsewhere in the county the story
is about the same. In some offices
department heads consider the
situation serious and voiced the
opinion that some offices may
have to be closed for a short per-
iod because they have become un-
derstaffed due to illness of en-
ployees.
Two new reports Of illness among
route boys of the Star-News circu-
lation department were reported
late last night by Roy j. Cook.
city circulation manager. He said
that for several days subscribers
have been Inconvenience in get
ting their paper because over IS
per cent OF the city carrier boys
are reported ill with colds or flu.
Cook said that illness among the
carrier boys was not confined to
one or two sections but is flrreach-
ing and affects subscribers through
out the city.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-14
RAINS
VISIT CAR0LINAS
CONTINUED from Page One)

ADDED to the hazards of automo-
bile travel. Bus travel was sus.
pended on routes west of Ashe.
vile last night, though the high
ways were still open. All Bun
combe county schools were closed,
some until Monday.
Cities through the Piedmont sec.
ton shivered under rains which
were freezing as they fell, or which
threatened to freeze during the
night.
This adverse condition caused
North Carolina State Commission.
er of Vehicles, Boddie Ward to
request all drivers to be exception
ally careful, Il cannot stress to
strongly" the commissioner said,
the necessity of careful driving
xxx with conditions such as these
prevailing. -
Rising temperatures which
ranged eastward from Raleigh
turned the snow and sleet into
rain. Indications were that by
morning, most of the snow would
have disappeared. The Weather
Bureau forecast no drop in tenn.
perature for the east during the
night.
No serious accidents due to the
weather conditions were reported,
but requests for careful driving
were voiced by agencies in all
parts of the Carolinas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-14
DACHAU BUTCHERS
RECEIVE SENTENCE
Continued from Page One)

periments in malaria treatment
swayed slightly as he walked back
to the prisoners dock.
German newsreel photographers
and American Army cameramen
filmed the proceedings in the
brightly-lighted, chilly courtroom.
Armed Military Police patrolled
the aisles and walked beats through
the snow beneath the courtroom
windows.
Among those sentenced to death
in addition to Schilling and Knoll
were:
Martin weiss, camp command
ant; DR.. Fritz Hintermayer, pris.
on physician who seemed to relish
attending the tortures and execu-
tons of Dachau's helpless inmates;
Englebert Valentine Niedermeyer.
adjudged guilty of killing hundreds
in the camp crematory; Friedrich
Puppert, leader of SIS forces at
the camp; Lombard Eichberger,
official executioner; Johann Kick,
Gestapo questioner; Johan Eichels-
dorfer, commandment of the Kauf-
ering camp, an affiliate of the Da.
chau camp and others.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-14
INFLUENZA CASES TAKE
SHARP RISE IN WEEH

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. -(R,-
Inc staarpest weekly rise in influ
, snza cases since the epidemic Of
1s4S was reported today by United
states Public Health Service of.
metals, but they said "a percent Of
the cases were reported from II
states.
They also said that reports so far
indicate the flu is mild" type,
A total of 1854 new cases was
reported for the week ended Dec,
o, compared with 1920 for the
preceding week. In a single week
during the 1943-1944 epidemic,
totals rose from 1874 to 82,951.
Officials said the figures for the
week ended Dec. 8 were the high
est for that period since 1929 when
the Health Service. began keeping
records but that this fact was not
as significant as week-to-week
comparisons.
They declared the current out
break could not be termed ma
tlonwide epidemic, and that only
in Kentucky, where the number
OF cases rose from IA to 1888 in
single week, could the outbreak
be classified as ''definitely cpl
demic.' They added that even in
that state, doctors might now be
reporting as influenza ailments
which they previously had CLASH
fled as "heavy colds"
Total number Of cases reported
for the nation 50 far this year is
100, 734, compared with 358, 761 for
comparable period in 1914.
But officials pointed out that
many of the 1914 cases were
"carry-overs" from 1913 and that
more significant comparisons
might be made from figures dating
from July /.
From that date this year UP to
the present, 94,26O cases have been
reported, compared with 1928 for
the same period in 1914 and 49,
062 in 1913.
The officials said flu was
"above normal incidence" in the
following states:
Texas, where cases rose to T.
1872 from 4,436 in a single week;
Kansas, 6,S48 from 1884; Utah, A.
241 from 1888; Virginia, 1888 from
1,438; West Virginia, 1895 from
1,276; South Carolina, 2,459 from
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-14

BUY U. s. VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-14
MANY TIMES A FATHER

According to a report of an emf
nent doctor of the University of
Nebraska, babies prefer red and
adults prefer blue.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-14
TRADE COMMISSION
RECOMMENDS REPEAL
OF PRICING LAW
CONTINUED from Page Cne)

be no change in the average retail
price level because higher prices
Ior some garments will be offse,
10y lower prices for others.
The ETC endorsed recommends.
TONS for repeal of the Miller-Tyd-
1ngs Act made by the Justice De.
partment, the National Defense Ad.
vlsory committee and the Tempor.
airy National Economic commit.
tee.
1t cited the National Associa.
tlon OF Retail Druggists as an al
leged offender under the act.
state laws passed under it, ETC
sald' have increased the prices of
nationally advertised merchandise
IN chain and department stores.
sometimes at the expense of the
very retailers they were supposed
to benefit.
Some wholesalers. it said, have
USED the act to eliminate special
dealer discounts. 1t added:
The commission believes that
the consumer is not only entitled to
competition between rival products
out 10 competition between dealers
IN single product"
OPAs new pricing method for
slllrts, shorts and pajamas is in
tended to halt initiation in manufac.
turers prices, restore the 1912 price
level as nearly as possible, and to
production of low-price
garments.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-14
Candle-Armed Robber
Gets $4,000 Off Bank

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 13.-tR
A bandit, threatening a teller with
a brief case he said contained
dynamite which he controlled by
a trigger, held up and robbed a
branch of the First National Bank
OF Portland of $4,000, police said
today.
The bandit tossed the brief case
into a gutter as he fled. When de-
tectives unwrapped the "dynamite
sticks" they found they were red
Christmas candles.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-14
YENERAL DISEASE
ON DECLINE HERE
Continued from Pare One)

and five by colored, in November
alone. There was variatie in the
number Of cases of chicken pox re.
ported, the number for last year
being $50 while only five cases
have been reported this year te
date.
Whooping cough increased with
307 cases reported so far this year
as compared with 112 of last year.
Six cases were reported by white
and five by colored patients last
month.
There were two cases of typhus
fever reported among the white
population last month with none
from the colored. This year there
mas been total of "a cases against
~ for last year.
Field nurses of the department
made 6o2 visits last month to
white patients of the prenatal
maternity, preschool and morbiditv
group. 1853 were admitted to medi-
cal and nursing services, while
a total of SIS inspections by doctors
OF nurses were made.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-14
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON. n G.

LIT; Indiana, 1877 from 1858;
Arkansas, 785 from 81; Colorado,
GOT from AL; and Nebraska, OH
from 112.
Laboratory studies and local
characteristics of the disease lndl-
cate that the virus causing the
present outbreak is the B" type
Of virus-the kind that usually
causes localized outbreaks, as COM
pared with the IA" type which
has been recognized in nation
wide outbreaks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-14
bronchial Coughs
(as.ulsns from c''d''
|Get Blessed Relief
Arcs, Expcetorant That
..,.n,.Up Thick, Choking PhIesm
''' Makes Breathing Easier

"A a5c today at any drug store
spenaa . 10 of Buckley's CANAD1OL
ht no'''TT Tonight at bedtime take
yIturea let it lie on your
teaspVoN moment then swallow
pisIaee Z Feel its instant powerful
! !sastiye action spr ah,a, +, fhroush
's, ,sts fast asst to ease coughing spasms
AcII 1, tas sticky phlegm which
rd WA to clog the tubes and
Eshls v breathfng diff1cu}t--helps
rskeS oet better nights rest.
many many sso od advice-try Buckley's
Ishis sb+Sesatisfaction guaranteed OF
aa,sv' hack, 45c.S5c-all druggists.
..,.l.'. Pharmacy, Lanes Brooklyn
PUP pharmacy. H. L. Green Co.