davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06
Presbyterian Synod's Auxiliary
Meeting Slated October l6-l8th

LUMBERTON, Oct. 5.-The 33ro
annual meeting of the Presby.
teriane Synods Woman's Auxiliary
will hold three-day session here
i the First Presbyterian church.
October 16, II, 18. The meeting
will open at 7:15 p. M, October
l., and the women have selected
for the theme of the entire meet.
ing, Christ, the Light of the
World"
This organization embraces the
members of the nine presbyteria]
auxiliaries, and they have 33, 1893
members in 426 local societies.
The women will hear several
outstanding speakers. Rev. E. T.
thompson, Richmond, Va, of the
faculty of Union Theological semi
nary, and editor of the Presbyte-
rian Outlook, of Richmond, will
speak on christians and the World
Order on Tuesday night, October
16. On Wednesday evening Chap
lain ]. w. Mcqueen, Fort Benning
Ca, will speak on '"The Church
and Returning Service Men" AT
3 p. M, Wednesday, Rev. P. D.
Patrick, Kings Mountain, chair
man of Synod's Home Mission
committee, will speak on .''Oppora
tunity Unlimited Now On Wer-
nesday evening DR.. H. Kerr Tay-
lor. Nashville, Tenn, educational
secretary of foreign missions, will
speak on Foreign Missions, To-
dav and Tomorrow"
"Christian Education"
Officers Reports
During the meeting the auxiliary
will hear various reports. The Of
ficers of the auxiliary who will
make reports are: Mrs. George U.
Baucom, Raleigh, president, who
will preside at all sessions: Mrs.
E. C. Helms, Sanford. vice-presi-
dent at large; Mrs. J. F. MENUS,
Fayetteville, recording secretary;
Mrs. W. D. Pearce, Raleigh. cor
responding secretary; Mrs. W. A.
l.xon. Belmont, treasurer, and
Mrs. E. E. Gillespie, Greensboro,
historian.
Secretaries of causes will make
reports as follows: Mrs. W. P.
Sprunt, Wilmington, foreign mis-
sions; Mrs. W. G.. Thomas, Mt.
Holly. assembly's home missions;
Mrs. Tully D. Blair, Winston
Salem, synod's and presbytery' S
home missions; Mrs. c. L. Potts,
M4axton, Christian education and
ministerial relief; Mrs. S. M. Full
ton, Laurinbnrg, spiritual life and
evangelism; Mrs. A. J. McKelway,
c arlotte, religious education; Mrs.
Paul Borden, Goldsboro, Christian
social service; Mrs. I. ]. Sutton,
Wilmington, White Cross work;
Mrs. W. c. Grier, North Wilkes
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06
BY GAYNOR MADDOX

A man-s1zed breakfast for Sun
day morning - that's the order OF
the day in most American house.
holds. The men expect it, and
everyone likes it. =,
Fruit or fruit juice, then 1rleo
ham, harvest griddle cakes, warm
maple syrup, lots of steamlng COZ
fee-and good will all AROUND 'ile
family table.
Harvest Griddle Cakes
Makes About IL Cakes, 4 incnes
In diameter)
One cup sifted flour, 2h tea
spoons baking powder, q teaSpoo.
salt, l tablespoon sugar, egga'
beaten, Ia cups milk, I cup sisn. ,
ly crushed bran, wheat or corn
flakes, 8 tablespoons melted snoi'
ening or cooking oil. o,,,
sift together flour, baking poM
der. salt. and sugar. Combine wen
beaten eggs and milk; add graoua4;:,, :,
ly to dry ingredients and beat UNI -
smooth. Add cereal flakes ano @
shortening. Bake - hot. hgn.,s
creased griddle. Serve with SSi "p'
honey, or jelly. o,ds
Some people like special plGaus a;a,,s
for breakfast. Here's a delicious
recipe.
Lemon-Molasses Nut Bread
(Yield-1 loaf
One-third cup shortening' ~ tur M
unsulphured molasses, ! unoed'.,
/, Segg. 2 cups sifted all-purpose tloO-
"a teaspoon soda, 2h teaspo ..
baking powder, "a teaspoon sai''
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06
Chaplain w. M. Latta
Released From Service

The Rev. William M. Latta, who
has been serving as chaplain in
the armed forces for the past five
years, has been released from
service and has returned to his
rectorship at Calvary Episcopal
church in Wadesboro.
Chaplain Latta left Wilmington
as chaplain with the 252nd Coast
Artillery and served overseas for
three years. For the past two
years he has been serving as chap.
lain aboard hospital ships. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Lat
ia of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06

poro' orphanage work; Mrs. Frank
Lea, Wilson, synod's educational
institutions, and Mrs. E. F. Reid,
Aenolr, .nterracial cooperation.
Inc nine presidents of the pres
oyterlal auxiliaries will report on
actlvlnes in each of their presby-
terles as follows: Albemarle, Mrs.
>. M. Hobgood, Farmville; Con-
cord' Mrs. c. E. Raynal, States
vne; Fayetteville, Mrs. Julian B.
hutaH, Fayetteville; Granville,
Mrs. D. G. Clark, Raleigh; Kings
Mountain, Mrs. W. A. Hambright,
blacksburg, S. c.; Mecklenburg,
MRS. j. B. Watt, Charlotte; Orange,
MRS. Ralph Holt, Burlington; Will
imington, Mrs. ]. Max Gregg, Will
mlngton; Winston-Salem. Mrs,
Haddon Kirk, Winston-Salem.
Mrs. David Worth. Wilmington,
Will present the next years birth
day objective on Wednesday. Miss
Sara Little, Concord, will talk on
Sunday school work. Mrs. G. v.
Patterson, Gastonia, will report
OF Mission Court at Richmond.
Mrs. c. M. Norfleet, Winston
Salem, will report on the recrea-
ton center at Jacksonville, N. C.
The moderator of synod will
bring greetings.
Special music will be furnished
by the Flora Macdonald Glee club
of Red Springs.
The opening worship service on
Tuesday will be led by Rev. S.
II. Fulton, of Laurinburg, and de-
votional services will be conduct
ed by Mrs. J. B. Watt and Mrs.
Z. F.. Raynal at the two morning
hours. A sacramental service
will be conducted on Wednesday
evening.
Annual election of officers will
be held on Wednesday afternoon.
Greetings will be given on Tues
day evening by Mrs. Hugh Mac
Allister, president of the Lumber
ton auxiliary, and DR.. w. M. Fair
ley, of Montreal, on behalf of the
church, and Mrs. j. B. Hutaff, OF
Fayetteville, for the presbytery' S
auxiliary. Mrs. Ralph Holt of
Burlington, will respond.
Lumberton Presbyterian church
which is entertaining the auxiliary
was organized in 1854. The pres
ent church was built around 1917.
Tho opro11y,o oo4 y,,,y,ohorc 400 TIL, !.
Sunday school enrolment is about
200. The church is just now with
out regular pastor.
Presbyterianism in this section
of the state dates back to early
colonial times, as far back as
1855. The first Presbyterian
church in Robson county was
Raft Swamp church, organized in
! 1789.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06
? E R SON AL S

Mrs. Virginia Latta Mackorell
Of Charlotte, is spending the week
end in the city visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Latta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Higgins a-e
visiting Mrs. Higgins mother,
Mrs. Martin S. Willard at her
home on Orange street. Mrs.
Higgins is the former Miss Glen
Willard. They expect to leave
shortly for Boston.
Lieut.. A. A. Stewart, USCG, has
returned to San Francisco, after
spending a 30-day leave with his
family in Sunset Park
Lieut.. Worth Sprunt, USN, Medi-
cal Corps, is spending short time
with his parents, sMr. and Mrs.
Walter P. Sprunt at their home on
Greenville Sound. Lieut.. Spruntt,
flight surgeon, has been for the
past two years in the South Pacific
and is now assigned to duty In
Boston, Mass.
E. F. Killian of Atlanta, Ca, is
visiting his sons and their fami-
lies, Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Killian on
Market street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. G.. Killian in Glen Arden.
u II
Mrs. Lloyd H. Waters of the
Castle Haynes road, is patient
at Bulluck clinic where she under
went an operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06
Junior Music Club
Plans First Meeting
Here This Morning

The Junior Music club of Will
mington will hold the first meet
ing of the fall this morning at
10 o'clock in the parish house of
st. James church. ALL students of
music and those interested in
music are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Junior club is for High
school students and the Juvenile
Music club is for grammar grade
students. The Juvenile club will
be organized within the near
future and the date and place OF
meeting will be announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06
Second And Orange
USO Events Slated

The Second and Orange USO has
announced it's schedule for the
coming week as follows:
Junior hostess group chairmen
for this week include:
Mon.-Marie Register, Group IL.
Tues.-Dot Pearsall, Group l..
Wed.-Mary Alice Rose, Group
10. !
Thurs. Mary McCrary, Group 6.
Fri.-Edith Habernicht, Group 2.
Sat.-Virginia Nance, Group 4.
Sun. - Hazel Long, Group 3,
morning.
Louise Murray, Group II, after
noon.
Annie M. Rabunsky, Group 8,
night.
Mon. Oct. $3.50 pm. Meeting
of Junior Hostess group chairmen.
1880 Shellcraft. 800 Informal Dane
ing and Games.
Tues. Oct. $500 pm. Roller
Skating-skates provided for all.
8: 80, Finger Painting-Miss Mary
Kate Allen, instructor.
Wed. Oct. 10-8:00 pm. Informal
Wednesday Dance. "Date swith a
Victory Belle'-Lucky couple eats
at Chinese Restaurant. (Chinese
Republic is "a. years old today
we honor it! Group No. 10, Mary
Alice Rose, chairman, in charge.
Thurs. Oct.' 11-8:00 pm. Bingo!
Join the gang, prizes, fun! 800
Shellcraft-Mrs. c. E. Robertson,
instructor. 800 Informal Dancing
and Games.
Fri. Oct. 1913 pm. Beginners
Dance Class-Miss Alice Hewitt
instructor. 800 Movie Slightly
Honorable" - Mr.. John Bethea
movie operator.
Sat- Oct. 1880 pm. "Fal
Football Frolic' malt Tommy
Heads Band. Group 4 Virginia
Nance, chairman, in charge. $3.50
Favorite Songs at the Piano-Mrs
H. R. Emory, pianist.
Sun. Oct. 14-9:00 am. Java Club
Breakfast - Group of Victory
Bellies to serve you, with Haze
Long as chairman. $50 Horsebacl
Riding-also every hour on the
half hour throughout the day. 11:0(
Services in local churches. 2:0(
pm. Send Letter Home-Voice
recordings. 2:OO-5:00 Shellcraft-
small charge. 500 Home Hour
One-half hour of favorite hymn
singing, followed by refreshments
Sponsored by Fifth Avenue Metho
dist church, Rev. c. D. Barclift
minister. 800 Songs at the Piano
800 Movie-"Slightly Honorable. .
8:15 Symphony by Candlelight-
Lounge ga"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06
Country Club
Scene Of Party

The Cape Fear Country club en-
tertained Thursday morning with
the first bridge party of the sea-
son. Bridge was in play from 1880
o'clock until lunch time at 1870
O. clock when a delicious luncheon
was served.
High scorer of the moTning was
Mrs, B. H. Thomason.
Those attending were Mrs. sdu-
Brutz Poisson, Mrs. Miriam Burns,
Mrs, B. H. Thomason, Mrs. j. B.
snipes,, Mrs. Martin H. Rawlyns.
Mrs. Albert Jones, Mrs. j. S.
Zapf, Mrs. H. M. Wellott, Mrs.
Brown Towles, Mrs. E. K. Patter-
son, Mrs. William Everett, Mrs.
Raiford Trask, Mrs. R. B. Rod
man, Mrs. Lee Spence. Mrs.
Frank Flack and Mrs. Clyde Gatf-
ney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06
West Virginia Woman
Had Bad Luck Streak

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. S.
P)-Mrs. Lillian Miller, AZ, suffered
heart attack walking to a hos
pital. While unconscious she was
robbed of $50 and valuable papers.
Recovered, she resumed the trip,
suffered another attack and was
carried the rest of the way.
Meanwhile, her home was de-
stroyed by fire - but the news
was withheld temporarily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06
OPA Enters $25,033 Suit
Against Lumber Dealer

RALEIGH, Oct. 5.-(P-Raleigh
District OPA enforcement attor-
neys said tonight that a treble dam
age suit for $25, ,O33 .25 had been filed
against the Anderson Lumber Com
pany of Rocky Mount charging
price ceiling violations.
The suit, filed in the Eastern Dis
trict Federal Court, alleges that the
concern sold material for tobacco
hogsheads, slaves and heads at
prices in excess of the maximum
allowed under OPA regulations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06
Camp Sutton Hospital
To Be Ready Oct. Is

RALEIGH, Oct. S. (P State
Senator Thomas O'Berry of Colds
boro, a member of the State Hos
pitals Board of Control, said here
today that the states new mental
hospital at Camp Sutton would -
ready to receive patients by Octo-
ber Is.
Patients will be transferred there
from the Raleigh and Morganton
hospitals, he said. and by the first
of next year the Sutton hospital
would be operating at capacity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06

Muscles react more quickly to
sound than to light. according to
the Encyclopedia Britannica Ina1
;s w,v the report of a pistol starts
the modern foot race one-tWenty-
fit, of second faster than the
old.time dropping OF handker'
chief.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06
Truman Names Board
To Handle Express
Workers Grievances

T. WASHINGTON, Oct. S. R -
President Truman today created an
emergency board to investigate a
dispute between the Railway Ex-
press Agency Inc, and its employees
represented by the AF'L Teamsters.
Names of members of the board
will be announced later.
The order creating the board said
the dispute theatens to interrupt
Interstate Commerce to a degree
that might deprive large section
of the county of essential trans
portation service. Efforts OF the
National Mediation Board to settle
the controversy have failed.
The board has 80 days in which
to report settlement to the Presl-
dent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06
SEARCH LIMITED

JOHANNESBURG, Oct. 5.-R)-
A government proclamation vested
with the state today the right to
search or prospect in South Africa
for Uranium and Thorium, ele-
ments used in atomic research. 1t
provides that all discoveries of
Uranium or Thorium deposits must
be reported Immediately to the gov
ernment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06

"oomphy' styles. Here landings as
big as Jockeys stripes termi-
nate in a peplum-pleated shirttail,
designed to conceal a skirt band
and give its Wearer a nipped-in
waistline plus easy fit.
For another variation of this
style, see the blouse, left, of black
celanese satin, which uses self
embroidered bands of black and
chartreuse to stimulate old-fashion-
ed punch-work,. A fitted waist
band with an inverted pleat kick
ing out at the front is onather 'ex-
ample of the shirt-tail that comes
out this fall to give. a dinner
dress look to blouse and skirt sep
arateS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06

NEW YORK-Handsome detail
meets rich fabric half way to
make attractive the siren-styled
blouses designed for formal wear
with almost any needle-narroW
black dinner skirt.
Satin, faille, brocades and me-
tallic cloth provide background
for bead embroidery, hand-paint-
ed for motifs, old-fashioned punch
work and lustrous braid which
masquerades as fancy needle
work. At right, the overblouse,
combining pink and black rayon
faille bands joined with fagot-type
braid, shows how designers play
detail against fabric to create
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06
Formal Dance
Slated TONIGHT

A formal dance and October
birthday party will be given this
evening by the junior Service
Corps of the Fifth and Orange USO
at o'clock.
All servicemen and hostesses are
cordially invited to attend,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06

Cinnamon Chocolate Pie
/ baked pie shell.
l IL cups boiling water.
1 IL cups brown sugar.
tablespoons flour.
2 tablespoons cornstarch.
1 teaspoon cinnamon.
1-8 teaspoon cloves.
2 egg yolks.
3 tablespoons butter or mar
garine.
IA teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon vanilla.
ounce chocolate, grated.
2 egg whites.
4 tablespoon white sugar.
Pour boiling water on brown
sugar and stir until dissolved. Sift
other dry ingredients into top Of
double boiler. Pour on boiling
water and sugar, stir until smooth
and cook until thick. Remove
from fire, add slightly beaten egg
yolks and cook one mintte longer
Add butter or margarine, salt
vanilla and grated chocolate. Stil
until dissolved. Pour into bakee
pie shell and top with meringue
made of egg whites and white
sugar. Brown quickly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06

The annual per capita consump-
ton Of fish in japan is about IS
pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06

From the earliest times garlic
has been used as an article OF
diet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06

Matchmaking is one of the most
ancient of arts .
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06

Rv CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Sunday Quickie

Fruit Cocktail
Scallopine Parmigiano
Rissole Potatoes
Buttered Squash
Raw Carrot Sticks
French BREAD
Cinnamon Chocolate Pie
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06
# Your Child :
Is Coughing

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat OF the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, In
famed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle Of Creomulsion with the
understanding that your child is to
be benefited and you are to like its
quick action in allaying the har-
RAISING cough without upsetting the
stomach or you are to have your
money back. No narcotics.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs. Chest Colds. Bronchitis
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06

\hGClpGo 0OA We OSAA>
Scallopine Parmigiano
1 pound veal outlet, sliced thin.
2 tablespoons drippings or short
ening.
/ cup veal or beef stock.
1-3 cup Marsala or Sherry.
/ tablespoon flour.
i tablespoon butter OF marga-
rine.
IL teaspoon marjoram.
1-8 teaspoon nutmeg.
Salt and pepper.
Parmesan cheese.
Cut veal into pieces three inches
square. Pound well, dredge with
Parmesan cheese and brown in
drippings or shortening. Add stock
and wine. Season to taste, add
marjoram and nutmeg. Cover and
simmer until tender. Thicker
gravy with flour and butter or
margarine blended together.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Everyone knows tunes by
Jerome Kern. Now he's 60
and still going strong -.

VoU'vE been hearing more Jerome Kern
Il music this year than ever. That's be-
cause l945 marks the old mans sixtieth
birthday, and in tribute to his 40 years of
superb musical composition, the entire en-
tertainment world is featuring such unfor-
gettable Kern melodies as ''Ol' Man River"
Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" Il Dream
Too Much" and hundred Others
A small, bespectacled, mild-man-
nered man with a complexion like a
boiled ham, Kern is genuinely sur
prised that he should be so honored.
But you just can't keep a good thing
quiet, it seems. Jerome Kern has written
the scores to more than los musical come
dies and dozen motion pictures. Yet he
never receives the publicity given such men
as Irving Berlin and Cole Porter
It's because lead dull, uneventful
life," Kern explains pleasantly. I'm too
normal. That's why people aren't interested
in me. I'll tell you how normal am. M-G-M
is doing a picture about me called Till the
Clouds Roll By It's supposed to be biog-
raphy of me, but it's really device to fea-
ture my music and fictionize my life. I've
only had one wife. and the studio feels that
need more women in my past. so they've
stuck in as many as they liked"
Wosn0n Are For S0ntiznent
AS ON most topics, Kern has definite
ideas about women Women" says Kern,
particularly on the stage. should be used
to supply sentiment to clean stories. The
chorus girls in many shows embarrass me.
The trouble with the New York stage is
that many of its music shows are frequently
bawdy. think they're for mems clubs"
Well, that's how Jerome Kern talks
When he wants to say something, he says
it. When he wants to do something, he does
it. For example, when he was youngster
in New York, fresh out of N.YU.. he
Evening star., 1945-08-12

REMEMBER this - that rery lille is needed
to make a happy life. -. Marcus Aurelius
Evening star., 1945-08-12

wanted to go abroad to study music. His
father, on the other hand, insisted that he
try his talents in the family furniture busi-
ness. One day he sent young Jerome to buy
two pianos. Kern returned with 200 and was
promptly shanghaied to Europe.
1t was while he was in England, learning
more about music, that Kern fell in love
with the girl who is now his wife.
In 1926, after having established himself
as one of the finest composers of musical
comedies in the world with hits like Sally
and Sunny" Kern announced that he
would revolutionize the time -honored musi-
cal-comedy formal by writing the score for
a novel by Edna Ferber. His friends pleaded
with him to drop the project, but Kern per-
sisted He turned out his greatest and most
lasting work, "Show Boat"
He Pooled Dxoadway
A YEAR later Kern said he would write
musical dispensing completely with chorus
girls. Again, Broadway prophesied that he
couldn't get away with it. The Cat and the
Fiddle" was smash success
Kern takes most pride in the fact that
he's easy to work with, rarely indulges in
the luxury of temperamental outbursts. A
good listener, he will also argue brilliantly
on any subject to his liking.
asked him why there were no hit songs
of World War II comparable to those of
World War l - like ''Over There" and
"Tipperary."
Kerns eyes flashed. Young man, in the
First World War only civilians sang Over
There And as for Tipperary,' why, the
song was written back in 1872 The soldiers
just liked it and adopted it.
''If any good songs come out of this
war, soldiers will have to write them.
Professionals don't know Army life.
Soldiers won't have any part of them.
They go for ballads"
l said, you mean something like I Lost
My Sugar in Salt Lake City'?"
"Bah!' he exclaimed. Then he smiled
Have Scotch and soda, young man.
will improve your TASTE"
Evening star., 1945-08-12

MIRACLE SANDWICH ssaGAD. Piquant rel
ishes blended with famous Miracle Whip
by secret Kraft recipe-that's Miracle
Sandwich Spread. It's time-saving, differ
ent", and SO moist and rich that no other
spread is needed. Miracle Sandwich
Spread should be available quite frequently.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
No Bafhing in
fhe Doyfime

A - Englishman's homo,
~ as all the world knows,
rates legally as his castle.
But the rating doesn't
mean much If he can't
bathe in II except between
midnight and 6 az m, a lot
of sleepy-eyed toWnsfolk in
Melksham, Wiltshire, are
protesting.
Melksham's odd hours
for CLEANLINESS aje dictated
by the diStriCrS low water
pressure and the fact that
a neighboring town. Trow-
bridge, is on the same pipe
line-and nearer the main
source.
Trowbridgc draws water
AT Will, but Mclkham's resi-
dents can't get enough for
4 bath until TroWbridge
retircS. So many Melk-
sham folk 60 10 bed early
and set their clocks for
midnight. All resent Trow-
bridges priority.
Getting more water TO
Nelksham is the districts
top postwar problem.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Maybe It's Social Nal.
adjustment, Not AlcO-
hol, Il ehind Those
FrOg-LIke Voices.

rangue Of a norid-faced
man at the end Of the bar.
He does sound gravelly,"
the customer agreed. But,
Oscar, ne isn't a whisky
tenor. There isn't any such
thing as a whisky tenor"
Mr.. Hall, said the bar
tender. I've been tending
bar 80 years. so don't try
20 tell me there's no such
animal
You don't read the pa
pers,' said the customer.
Here, I've got a clipping.
It says that Prof. Arleigh
B. Williamson Of New York
University has been making
tests for 10 years. And he
finds that those croaking
voices aren't logged by
alcohol but by what they
call social maladjustment.
This social maladjust-
ment, the professor says,
brings on strain and gives
the maladjusted person an
extremely low-pitched or
high-pitched voice. But
this needn't be permanent.
A little psychology, plus
voice training, will restore
normal speech, says Prof.
Williamson"
The barkeep snOrted.
Il see it," he said. But
/ amt believin' this scien-
tific stuff. l guess I still
know a whisky tenor when
l hear one"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Whisky Ienors
AMyth

NNE of Broadway's vet
~ eran bartenderS was
in a grouchy mood the other
evening. Pausing in front
of one Of his oldest custom
ers, he growled:
II wish that big guy
down at the end would take
his trade some place else.
He's the worst whisky
tenor ever had TO listen TO-"
The customer gave ear TO
the hoarse, croaking ha-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
KNOW THESE "HI-MAc" EXTRAS

"Hi-Mac" brings you extra good flavor
plus health extra in class by it.
self This truly modern candy bar, you
see, has a smooth rich chocolate coating.
a luscious chocolaty center, layer Of
chevy caramel and now Vitamin Bl, too.
Yes, Vitamin Bi &. the vitamin that's
known 20 increase the energy yielding
value Of sugar =, now is right in "Hi-Mac".
Here is real up-to-date candy nutrition
...when the sweet you eat is "Hi-Mac' !
So show you're in the know Eat Hi-Mac".
Treat with "Hi-Mac". Ash your dealer
for 'Hi-Mac' -. todayi