davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
<$:etak <$:se:t:ak..@ 9 6 &2Azzso1ssA

THE SITUATION: Two war wives have planned to go to dinner and a show together and on the day be- fore, one of them is invited to din- ner at the home of married friends.
 WRONG WAY: Back out of the plans with the other war wife with the frank explanation, We can al- ways spend an evening together RIGHT WAY: Consider that plans made with another war wife are as binding as any other social plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
SerUicen1er1 Guests
 At Open House

An open house, sponsored by the USO Service committee, was held for Servicemen and eX-Servicemen yesterday from 3 to D. m. in the assembly room at the Elton.
 William Bristol, vice-chairman of USO hostesses, estimated that about 30 servicemen were present.
 Althodugh it is not definite whe- ther the USO Service committee will continue to sponsor a weekly Sunday program, another open house will be held at the same time next Sunday, Miss Bristol said. The Women'S Get-Together club of the Third Congregational church will meet Wednesday at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Louis VonLott, Chip man street.
 The Waterbury council, Cir Scouts, will sponsor Juliette Low tea Saturday, March 10, from 2 tt 4 D. m. in Temple hall. Woolen textile mills in Uruguay are now operating at capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
SOdGHty Has
 Valentine Party

The Children of Mary Sodality of St. Lucy's Church held a Valentine party recently at Patsy Browns restaurant.
 Among those attending were: Mary Caputo, Louise Mucci, Vera Caserio, Mary CaSerio, Fannie Fall cone, Ida Marcucci, Mira Squillaciat. eLonora DelGobbo, Marie Einbardo Nancy Ventrsca, Rosalie Bonnacore, Madeline Mristo, Theresa Zuilo, Fill Mengio, Mary DelAngelis, Concertta Carlo and Carolyn and Carolyn DeIeO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
WiLSOn-BMILIzrd Bridal Feb. 10

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mary Aileen Bullard, daughter of John w. Bull lard, Georgetown, s. c. to Sgt. Rich- ard R. Wilson, son of MT. and Mrs. George R. Wilson, Taft school, Wa tertown, which was an event of Tuesday, Feb. 19, at Fort Lauder dale. Fla.
 Sgt. Wilson, a graduate of Taft school. is attached to the Army Air command at Miami, Fla. He was employed at the Chase Brass & Copper Co. prior to entering the service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
NOSAHOGAN LODGE IN
 RITUALTlSCTIC EVENT

Nosahogan lodge, Odd Fellows will conduct rehearsal for the second degree following it's meet ing tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The degree will be exemplitied be- fore a large class March 6.
 Henry Austin, noble grand, will be in charge of the session tomorrow. A report will be made by Philip Sacco on the recent war relief service fund drive of the lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26

retary, Mrs. Domen1c Papplani. or ator; Mrs. Julia Cappocci, Mrs Thomas Barbieri, Mrs. Louise Stor- to, Mrs. Antoinette ASsetta and Mrs. Grace DeMecca, counselors; Mrs. Mary Croce. guard; Mrs. Glo- ria Mirto, hostess; Mrs. Josephine Cesariello and Miss Lena DiVito, trustees; Mrs. Lucy Gizzie and Mrs Laura Mazzeo, sick callers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26

Woolen textile mills in Uruguay are now operating at capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
Births

A daughter, Joan Ellen, was born Feb. 24th at St. Mary's hospital, tc MT. 0nd Mrs. John Blacker Willow street. Mrs. Blacker Is the former Rita Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26

Lucia A. Matarazzo, treasurer. An outline will be given of activities planned for the coming year, in- cluding remembrance services for husbands, sons, brothers and sweethearts of members of the Armed Forces.
 Others to be inducted will be Ju- lia Ferriera, recording secretary; Miss Mary Trumfio; financial sec
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17
NEWESTDRAFT LIST RELEASED

Local Selective Service Board No has been busy the past weeks shuffling former prospectiv c draftees out of the imminent call category.
 Registrants 26 years and older have now been tossed into Class A, leaving only the IS to 25- year-olds group in active status, while all Two" classifications have been eliminated.
 Approximately 800 registrants were resorted in this latest shuffl- ing and the current list shows only 20 of that long roster in other classifications than A.
 Classifications announced follow ing the recent board meetings are:
 1-A-Gray, Harold w.. Tonsgard, Alfred G.: Wright, James w.
 l-C- (Enc.) .)-Neuru, Earl A,
 l-C (Enc.) -Darnell, Jack L.
 l-C (Disc.) = Conner, John S.; Wahto, Douglas T.; Duffy, John H; Nichols, Richard L.; Prather, Robert G.; Scott, Lee S.. Isert, Harry G.; Howard, David M; Manamaker, William G.. Steele, Blair; Austin, Richard E; DeGanahl, Charles N.
 4F-Kenney, Fred w; Rener, Melvin w; Ditman, Robert L.
 4-A-All subsequent names are in class 4-A:
 A List Long
 Murphy, Ed ward H; Chase, Marvan A.: Belarde. Francisco A.; Cox, Jim: Buchser, Fred w; Os- borne, William R.; Heller, Olav A. O.; Williamson, Tauno, Elto, Neal A; Williams, Homer A.; Fawcett. Eugene; Hanson, Hans J. A.: Lurz, Max F; Hawkins, O.. Friesen, Abe H.; Mortensen. Ralph B.: Thorne, Robert L.; Butcher, Roy E.; Fernley, Paul E.; Green, Gerald L.; Kushin, Anton; Smith. Everett E.; Wittmeyer, Merle H; Sweet, William A; Stewart, Gerald N: DeSimone, John.
 Kono, Takashi; Spanos, Alexan- der. E.; Spendlove. William; Con- stantino, Santiago M; Barrie, James N; Hermann, Rex A. Price, Otis H.. Giovenale, Peter; Cremin, Jack C.; Snyder, William F.; Lud- wig, Burton A.; Isaak, Gottfried R.; John, Ronald C.; Klippert, Konrad K.; Smith, William E.; Marks, Horace w; Brommels, Walter C.; FUSS, harold B.; Robin son, Lewis D.; Jensen, Carl w.; Ellmann, John M; Hughes, Harry L.; Feist, Martin J.; Thomas, Will liam S.; Kirchhofer, Curtis R. James, Charlie; Gillispie, Norvin N; ,Lestenkof, Micheal D.
 Madsen, James D; Tassell, Alex, Story, Dean R.; Rodenberg, William R.; Tietz. Miecrayslaw; Perez, Vastly w.; Williams, Albert A.:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17
RUMMAGE SALE

By Martha Society Sept. 2s, Basement Northern Light pfesby- terian Church. gbOss-tzt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17

FOR SALE Well established Beauty Shop. Equipment in ex- cellent condition. Ice cream fac tory, good income. Long lease in cludes apt. Dress Shop in excel lent location, including living quarters. Write c R A D E L L E LEIGH REALTY CO.,, Box 468,
 Fairbanks, Alaska. tl0,067-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17

,Gardenlas require plenty ot heat and moisture in the growing season and must be kept free from in-
 sccts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17

IF party who took purse September 9th doesn't immediately return REST of articles to P. O. Box 1709, warrant of arrest will be issued. Q0,065-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17

CIRCULATING heater, With oil burner, $l5; circulating heater for wood and coal, S20; cabinet for bath room, with large plate
 mirror, SIP; woolen blanEets, S3.5o; feather pillows, SITS; oak library table, $15; sofa, $3 925 West 11th Street. G0,067-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17

FOR SALE-28-Ft gill net boat. New Gray, just installed. 225 fathoms sockeye web. l50 fathoms new cohoe web; 250 new cork & lead line; new set gurdies; 1945 outboard motor, 5 HIP; 15-ft. skiff. If interested, call at boat 30-E-1941, Small Boat Harbor.
 Q0,066-tO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

28-FT. GAR WOOD cruiser fully equipped. 165-H.P. Lycoming en- zine. Boat and engine recently completely overhauled at cost of $500. Will sacrifice for $3,500. Call Joe Meherin, Baranof Hotel.
 G0,067-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17

LOST-Gold Bulova with expand
 ing bracelet. Please return to Empire. Q0,065-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17

1885 HUDSON Fordor Sedan, radio heater, fan. six good tires, excel
 lent motor. Run only 2t,000 miles. Very good body. Priced for quick sale. Cash price, $375. Write Box , 3093, Juneau. (dh-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17

LOST-Crank off a, Novo pump, between Alaskan Hotel and City Hall. Phone 88, City Clerk.
 (10,064-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17
FOR RENT

STORE LOCATION-Idea for boat
 trade. Call Douglas 963.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17

HOT WATER FURNACE, oil bur- CT; ENG hot water heater, 250 gal. hot water tank, all for $550. Terms, cash. George Brothers.
 (10,047-tfD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17

SILVER MARSHALL radio for sale. Bargain. Phone Red PA. George Simpkins. d0,049-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17

1941 FOUR-DO FORD sedan, good condition. See Stewart at Juneau Motors. (10,054-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Holy Bible. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for adv Inquire at Empire.
 C1O,067-A)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17

FOR SALE - 28-Yard concrete mixer. Guaranteed Al condition. Cash or terms. Inquire George Bros. Qo066-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17

GOOD 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, with
 or without furniture. Telephne Green 475.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17

FOR SALE-Large. size oil heater. Practically new. George Brothers.
 Q0,066-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17
WANTED

WANTED - Fountain help-Young man or lady. Apply Warfield Drug. Nlo,ooz-Ii)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17

WANTED TO BUY-Residentlal lot in Douglas. Will pay cash. Phone Douglas l2 or 42. Douglas Trading Post. (10.056-t12)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17

FOR SALE-Two bedroom house, furnished. For information, see Chris Huber, Glacier Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17

TWO BEDROOM beach home on Point Louisa; 1l0-volt Delco lights. water. basement, furnace; fully furnished. Write P. O. Box 3031.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-04
Go and AL
To Appear at
Helena Meet

Both CLIO and AFL officials have
been invited to take part in the
hearings of the mining and minerals
industry senate subcommittee at
Helena Aug. z, with Senator James
E. Murray presiding.
Reid Robinson, president of the
international Union of Mine, Mill
and Shelter Workers, CLIO, has been
invited to explain his plan to keep
the postwar domestic mining in
dustry operating under subsidy
system.
Recently, testifying before the
senate committee on finance during
the hearings on the reciprocal trade
agreements bill, Robinson said: I'VE
are against the tariff on a blanket
overall basis. We feel that a subsidy
is necessary for the high-cost oper-
ations, to deal specifically with GER
tain plant or mine operations, and
that subsidy program gives the
same result as a tariff in the high
cost operations, but does not add to
the profits of those corporations
that do not need the protection of
a subsidy"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-04

Anaconda will take charge of the
property Aug. l. S. X. Donbray, who
was in charge of Montana chrome
properties for Anaconda in the early
wears of the war, is being trans
ferred to Darwin as manager of the
property. For the past 2l2 years,
under the management of Arthur }.
Theis. the mines have been yielding
100000 pounds of lead month
along with some zinc. A hundred
men are employed.
Darwin Mines, which Signal Oil &
Gas Co. took hold of four years ago,
is an old property embracing 20
claims and nearly 1000 acres of
mineralized ground. AS long ago as
1870 it was operated for silver. In
those days Darwin had five smelters
and nearly 1000 inhabitants In
World War l, as in the present con-
flict. Stag from these old smelters
was shipped and worked over at a
profit
Development of Darwin Mines
into a really great lead property
came about in the course of regular
development work after four or five
outfits, across so years, had failed to
find anything extraordinary there.
Within the last two years the oper-
ators opened up two oXidiZed ore
bodies on the Radiore tunnel down
to an incline depth of 600 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-04
Phillips Opens
Casper Offices

CASPER.-Oil company activities
radiating from Casper witnessed an
other expansion when the Phillips
Petroleum company made arrange
ments for opening offices in the
Smith building on East Second
street between Center and Wolcott
The Phillips has been represented
in Casper since the upturn in ex-
ploration work by S. r. McChesney,
922 South Center, oil scout. He has
been joined here by Glenn Wilson,
land man, who comes to Casper
from Denver, where he was trans
ferred from the south The office
here will cover land and scouting
activities for northern Wyoming
and southern Montana.
The Philips Petroleum company
is one of the country's major oper-
ators with extensive interests in the
Midcontinent and Texas fields.
Headquarters are at Bartlesville,
Okla.
The company at present has
well drilling in the newly diScov-
cred Bailey Dome field of Carbon
county and recently completed an
unsuccessful test on the North
Spring Creek structure in Fremont
county. On the Sheldon dome it has
taken over under an existing con-
tract a deep test drilled by the Ker-
Ign Oil company for the joint ac-
count of the Carter Oil company.
Production tests will be made at
various levels, it is understood
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-04
TWO DEVON AREA WELLS
COMPLETED AS FAILURES

Two wells in the Devon area, be-
tween the Devon gas pool and the
gas area of the Kevin-Sunburst
field, are being plugged and aban-
doned. They are TeXaco's No. 3
Weir. a quarter of a mile west of
one oil producer and slightly
greater distance southwest of an
other, and Devenbaugh-McHugh-
Simoni No. /, about two miles south
east of the nearest oil producer in
this pool
The Weir well, drilled to 1878, got
much water and only trace of oil
at the Ellis-MadiSon contact, 1919.
The Devenbaugh well got hole full
of sulphur water when the contact
was reached at 1880 The compile
lions indicate this pool will develop
northward.
Likely to give the northward ex-
tension theory test within day
or so is another we'll in this area,
Frontier Refining company's No. l
ChriStiana, about a half a mile south
of the oil producers in the pool. II
is drilling in.
Send a contribution to the Sun
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-04
FPC DENIES PLANNING
NATIONS OIL CONTROL

The petroleum industry has been
informed by the Federal Power
commission that the F'PC does not
seek to extend its controls to cover
natural gas production or to include
crude oil production and petroleum
pipe lines. Neither does the F'PC, 1t
said, desire to invade what are prop
erly regarded as the functions of
conservation authorities of the sew
eral states.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-04
Elk Basin

Two wells drilling in the Montana
portion of the Elk Basin field re-
ported progress during the week as
follows:
StanoIind-No. 4. p. Dengler
NV NV SW NE 35-9S-23E
Spudded 7-3-45; drilling. 1853.
Stanolind-No. is TIP Elk A
SW NE Sc 35-9S-23E
Drilling, 5000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-04
MOuntainF rOnt
tcontlnued From Page u

Continued From Page -
torted as TO BATTLE any attempt
to decipher structural cOndi-
tions from a study of surface
indications.
AS a result, each of these wells
has been located following extensive
and expensive seismograph surveys,
lasting more than year.
Likewise, location of each of these
wells follows extensive leasing cam
paignS involving hundreds of thou
sands of acres. General Petroleum
has repeatedly blocked up about 500,
600 acres, taking in 10-mile wide
belt along the mountain front, from
Augusta, in Lewis and Clark coun-
ty, to a point near the southern
boundary of the Blackfeet Indian
reservation.
From this point northwest to the
Albert border, Carter and Phillips
have leased a similar strip. Thus be-
tween them the three companies
have virtually the entire mountain
front under lease, from point west
of Great Falls to the Canadian line.
North of the line and con-
tinuing northwest TO the en-
trance of Jasper national park
in Alberta, continuing the same
trend, more than a dozen major
American companies hold hun
dreds of thousands of acres
along the mountain front, in
strip more than $50 miles long.
In Alberta, drilling in the sharp
dip area adjacent to the mountains
has yielded one big oil field, Turner
Valley, near Calgary, with an out
put record of more than 100000
barrels of very high-gravity crude.
Recently following seismographing,
Shell opened another field, Jumping
Pound, near Turner Valley, with APP
parently similar characteristics.
Both of the Canadian fields find
their production at the top of the
Madison lime and this is the likely
| goal of the two mountain-front tests
now starting in Montana. Both the
| Madison and DeVonian are highly
petroliferous where exposed in the
Rockies west of the well sites, anC
the Madison yields oil in the Kelvin
Sunburst and Pondera fields, to the
east.
Many believe the oil found il
both of these fields has had it
source in deeply buried beds be
meath the mountains, theory tina
may gain or lose weight upon CON
pletion of the two wildcats.
That the three participating con
panies have faith that some yer
large production may be found i
the area is indicated by the hug
cost of the two projects. Includin
leasing and drilling, it is estimate
that cost of the two wells will /
approximately SECONDHAND pc
hapS more.
Contract for the Carter-PhilliI
well is held by the Kerlyn DrilliT
Co. Manning & Brown will drill Il
General Petroleum we'll.
Technology has PLAYED a lar,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-04
Anaconda Takes Over California
Lead-Zinc Mine From Oil Company

LOS ANGELES The largest mining deal consummaed south
Golden Queen Mining Co bought the Holmes
gold discovery Soedad mountain 10 completed
recently Anaconda Sales Co. of Is Broadway New York
bought the eadznc property mile north
west Signal Oil Gas Co. Shirley D. Parker and
Arthur the principals would discuss the purchase
district declared they had been
either side of SOOOOOO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-04

Technology has played a large
part in keeping UP the supply of
petroleum. Once 20 to so per cent
of the oil was left in the ground
but now the amount is usually not
more than 80 to 40 per cent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-04

Send contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-16
MARINE GENERAL
TO GO OVERSEAS

CHERRY POINT, May 15.-Brlg
Gen. L. G.. Merritt, commanding
general of the Marine Corps all
bases command since its creator
last September and Ninth Wing
commander here from last June
until January, has been detacneo
to return to overseas duty.
Succeeding him in the bases com
mand as an additional duty Is
Brig. Gen. H. D. Campbell, VINO
came here in April as commanding
general of the ninth wing. Second
1t Lawrence H. Buss has been as
signed primary duty as adjutant,
succeeding First 1t. Van L. Cham.
berland, who was also detached
overseas.
A native of Ridge Spring, S. c.,
General Merritt is graduate Of
the Citadel and holds law degree
from George Washington Univer'
sity. A member of the South Caro-
lima bar, he is partner in the law
firm of Merritt and Merritt at West
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-16
TODAY and TOMORROW
BY WALTER LIPPMANN
BY WALTER LIPPMANN

American relations. For they are
sure to deteriorate badly if the
United States becomes a partisan,
rather than the detached and re.
straining partner, in the Anglo.
Soviet difficulties which reach from
the Balkans to Persia.
These are Issues of high politics
which cannot be dealt with sue.
cessfully by improvisation in the
limelight of a conference like this
one, and by men so overwhelmed
with the details of committee
meetings, press conferences, and
extraneous matters, that they can.
not reflect upon them calmly and
clearly.
The loss of Roosevelt has upset
the delicate balance within the
councils of the big Three" The
membership of this conference has
aggravated the imbalance. For the
European continent is under-repre-
scented here, not only in numbers
as compared with the Western
Hemisphere and the British nations
and dependencies, but also in
authority and force. France is
only beginning to play the part
which she is destined to play in
world politics. The greater part of
Europe is either not present here
at all, or it is represented by pro-
visional governments which have
not vet obtained mandate from
their peoples.
Yet France and the principal lib
Grated countries of the Continent
have the same vital interest as the
United States-to be the mediators
and stabilizers between the Soviet
Union and the rets of the world.
This was made very clear in the
vote on the Soviet request for delay
in admitting Argentina. In that
vote the European countries, led
by M. Spaak of Belgium, made
their real interest very clear. 1t
is to bridge the differences between
the Soviets and the western world.
Europe had few votes that momen-
tous day, and they could not halt
the great steamroller of the Amerl-
can and British states. But Europe
had the wisdom of the situation,
and when our own foreign policy
returns to the line which Roosevelt
laid down for it, we shall have to
turn to France and to Europe to
restore the equilibrium which has
been upset within the Big Three
copyright, 1915, New York Tribune
Inc.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-16
rsntain Ken Kavenaugh
Former Football Star,
Arrives AT Camp Davis

Captain Ken Kavenaugh, famous
AlAmerica end at Louisiana State
in 1885, formerly of Little Rock
Ark has arrived at Camp Davis,
where he will be stationed for some
time
CAPTAIN Kavenaugh entered the
Air Forces in January, 1912, and
served with the Eighth Air Force In
FINLAND for the past year, during
which time he flew 30 missions over
Germany and enemy occupied
countries as pilot of BIZ Flying
Fortress.
CAPTAIN Kavenargh is expected to
nrovide valuable addition to the
Camp Davis football team this fall
and it is hoped that Wilmingtonians
will have an opportunity to see him
in action.
He is accompanied here by Mrs.
Kavenaugh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-16
SENATE APPROVES
NAVAL SUPPLIES

.cu1NGTON, May 15.-R1A
~ s ao3' 775.Ooo Naval supply bill
A %, nassed by the Senate To-Day on
NV, goes to a Senate-House
IL l' for compromise on
conn., 4a committee changes which
s ss5ed s2os,ooo,ooo to House-approv-
~ appropriations
eaas+or Overton D-La:) in pre-
oe .;na the bill as chairman OF
sen sea'n Naval appropriations commit
the S to1d his colleagues that the
t as, ,erican Navy is now stronger
Aas' me combined navies OF the
tnan # the world and is ten times
I res strength OF the japanese navy.
w " urged that powerful force
nc ssintained af1oat after hostil-
De "' cease. and said compulsory
lll 'li+ory training would be needed
10 do this.
.we shall have largely wrought
I'D fouglt and won in vain,', Ov-
anu anu l' added. IF we do not retain
el. dor onr own control and owner
u sn the strategic islands of the
sh'p p;4o which we have captured
f i,ao, the japanese empire through
llo' l,ood and sacrifice of thousands
'' sor w. thousands of young Ameri-
a ans and which are ours by the
e ;abt of conquest and of occupa-
Inn -
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-16
Forest Survey Body
Appointed By Cherry

RALEIGH, May 15.-W.H-Gov. r
Gregg Cherry today announced the
appointment of five-man North
Carolina forest survey commission
to make their report to the next
general assembly.
Commission members are: Rep.
E. S. Askew, chairman, Pamlico;
Senator Ryan Mcbryde, Hoke; Sen.
ator Carroll P. Rogers, Polk; Rep.
Wilbur H. Currie, Moore; and Rep.
William F. Marshall, Stokes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-16
Overnight Home Trial
for BIackheads.
Fhnples, Skin BIernishes
Externally Caused)

Dr. FRED Palmers Skin Whitener Ointment
ioosens blackheads for easy removal, helps dry
up ugly pmples and often fades skin blemishes
nIe1eTnallE caused; Thousands praise it to the
sxes Get Dr.. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener
ointment from any drug store Only Csc. Start
using It tonight as directed. If the very first pack
age doesn't give you clearer, smoother skin,
, MoNr package K to US for DOUBLE YOUR
M s.11s BACK. Galenol Co.. Box 264,