davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-14
MRS. DEWEY LEWIS

Funeral services were conducted for
the late Mrs. Dora Willis Lewis. Al,
at Kempton on Sunday afternoon,
June Bird, with the Rev. George D.
Stratton in charge A choir rendered
several selections. Deceased was a
member Of the Kompton Sunday
School and was an ardent church
worker
She was a former employee of the
Miners and Merchants Bank in Thorn
as, and recently was employed by the
Davis Coal and Coke Co. Pallbearers
were Dorsey Sewers, Arthur King,
VIM. Pepetsky and Cassell Tasker.
Surviving are her husband, three dau-
ghtcrs, Doris May, Margaret and Mrs.
Nalis Lewis Tichnell one son Elwood.
lnterment was in the Texas Church
cemetery. Out Of town friends includ-
cd Mr. and Mrs b. F. Willis and Mr..
and Ms Leslie Ryan, Of Morgantown;
Mr.. and Mrs Boyd Hull and family,
of Thomas, W. Va; Mr. and Mrs. L.
Lewis and family. of Uniontown, Pa;
Mr.. J. Lewis and family, of Crellm,
and Mrs Nettie J. Eichelberger, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-14
AURORA-EGLON

A wedding Of interest occurred at
eight o'clock Wednesday evening.
June 6. at Maple Spring church, when
Miss Flora Harsh. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Harsh. OF near Eglon
became the bride of Rev. Leon John
Weaver. son Of Rev and Mrs VI. !.
Weaver. of Eaton. Ohio The ceremony
was performed by the groom's father,
in the presence of very LARGE audi
ence \ reception followed at the
home Of the brides parents. The
couple will be at home at Eaton
after June IA, where Rev. Weaver is
engaged in PASTORAL work.
Funeral rites for Mrs. Effie Tcets,
who died last Wednesday at Mt Lake
Park. were conducted Friday after
noon at ST. Paurs Lutheran church,
Carmel. Burial was in the church GEM
etery.
Leonard Hardesty, in the service a
son of Bliss and the late Mrs. Har-
desty, of Mt Top. is home on fur
Tough
Jimmie Myers, recently home from
overseas, is vacationing with his wife
and home folks in this area. He is a
son Of Mr. and Mrs H. s. Myers, of
Aurora.
The Drs Miller and daughter Mrs.
-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-14
JOSEPH z LEWIS

Joseph F. Lewis, aged almost IS
Years, died at his home near Lake
Ford on Friday, June s. He was a son
of the late John r. and Anna Lewis
and was born in this county Septem-
ber Z, 1857.
Surviving are three children, Mrs.
Ada FAIRY. Lake Ford; Asa Lewis, of
Oakland; Ray Lewis. at home; seven
grandchildren and two great grand
children; also two sisters, Mrs Calvin
Groves. Terra Alta, W. Va, and Mrs.
John Matheny, Terra Alta. His wife
died seven years ago.
He was a charter member Of the
Lake Ford Methodist church and
helped TO build the church some forty
five years ago.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday morning at II o'clock from
the Lake Ford church in charge of
Rev L. Anderson, pastor Interment
was in the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-14

| Mt. Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-14

For maximum appearance and
long trouble-frce protection from
wind and weather, be sure to buy
CERTAINTEED 210-lb. Thick Butt
Shingles. Available in green blend
and other popular colors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-14

Rev. NJ. R. Wolfe and family. OF
Bridgewater, Va, visited the formers
sister, Miss Ora Wolfe, Eglon, last
week.
Willard Donham. who has employ
ment at Winchester. spent the week
end at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur DOMAIN, near An
rora.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Bowman and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-14

been overseas 4 number Of months.
has an honorable discharge from the
Army and is now with his family at
the home of his parents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-14
UNION HOLINESS TABERNACLE
Third Street. Oakland

Saturday. Services over public ad-
dress system at 1880 o'clock.
Sunday. Sunday School at 200
o'clock; preaching at 300 and 7:30.
Young peoples meeting at 700, CON
Quoted by Mrs. Stanley Ashby.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening at
7:30 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-14

daughter Eleanor. visited a Meyers
dale, Pa physician last Saturday.
Charles Harsh, son OF Nh and Mrs.
Henry Harsh. Stemple Ridge, who has
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-14

It's a decorative wallpaper with
heavy building paper construction.
Patterns are rich and just like good
quality wallpaper. DEKO-CRAFT
is ideal for rough or cracked
plaster walls and over wood cell
ings or walls. Economical in cost.
Rolls contain 200 So. #. It's 50
easy to apply, too.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-10-04
Wartime
Dynamite
Ban Lifted.

Farmers and construction
firms who have been required
to obtain permits for the handl-
ing and use OF dynamite for
blasting purposes during the pc
riod of the war effort are no
longer required to fulfill this
obligation, Sheriff Harley En-
sign announced today.
He pointed to the fact that
both farmers and dealers should
be informed of this, to avoid the
unnecessary trip to Mount
Clemens where previously a
permit had to be obtained from
County Clerk Guy l.. Brown,
and the approving signature of
the sheriff attached.
Ensign said he had been in
formed of this new departure
by Arnold c. Neener, chief of
the State Fire Bureau, Lansing.
Ensign points out that the
same regulations apply to stor-
age, handling and transporta-
ton of dynamite as previously,
and that dealers must keep a
complete record of sales, and
may not sell unless the buyer is
known to them or satisfactorily
introduced and his identity re-
corded.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-10-04
Mount Clemens High School

Mount Clemens High School
honor roll for the last semester.
announced today by school prin-
cipal Monte McFarlane. reveals
that IL students achieved Q 500
rating In school tests.
The list also includes 40 Junior
high school honor roll members.
Those with top ratings in the
high school are as follows:
800: "a JoAnn Ball; 12A
Marianne Briley; lib Roger
Golden; 12A June Hirtz; 10A
Marjorie Pringnitz; "a Robert
Randolph; "a Mary Rickert; "a
Joan Rosso; 12A Esther Schmidt;
lob Patricia Schott; 9A Mary
Thompson.
2.83: "a Phyllis Kearl; lob
Joan Pace: "a acquelin e
Priebe; "a Elaine Sanders; "a
Robert Winders.
$50: 10A William Meyer; OBJ
Harry Mighion.
2:75: ia Dorothy Kandt; 12A
Mary 10 Burgess.
2:67: ia Arden Albee; lob
Bernice Benz; "a Beverly Camp
bell; "a Carol Hargreaves: "a
The daily monitor leader., 1945-10-04
Dedicate School Addition
in Harrison District No. !

Dedication Of q two-room ad-
dition to the elementary school
Of Harrison School District No.
!, at Jefferson and L'Anse
Creuse avenue, will take place
next Tuesday at 8 p. m, it was
announced today by Allen Kam-
mer, president of the school
board.
Printed invitations are being
carried by all school children to
their parents. and board mem.
bers hope that district parents
without children in school will
consider this newspaper an
nouncement in that light.
The addition, which cost ST.
800 Is now in use. It houses q to-
tai Of more than 80 pupils in the
kindergarten and first grades,
and no funds were raised by
special taxation. The building
was paid for out Of funds set
aside by the board from state
and other revenues.
Tuesdays ceremonies, which
will be followed by q reception
and entertainment, will feature
the presentation Of the building
keys by architects Jensen & Ke-
ough to board president, Kam-
mer.
Will L. Lee, county school
commissioner, will be present,
and also Supt. Victor NARROW.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-10-04

jeanne Prindle; "a Eleanor
Smith; "a Gerald Syria.
2:60: lOA Howard Brandt;
liza Charlotte Fornadley; Oh
Charles Krause; 10A Sheila
Lewis; "a Emily Mallast; ia
Eloise Nielsen; lib Ruth Rau-
schlbach; 10A Maribel Steen.
ESQ: lob Dorothy Charben-
eau; 12A Phillis Deneweth; lob
Robert Hameister; l2A Judith
James; 10A Kathleen Kleino;
l2A Mildred Lilienthal; "a Mar
ilyn Mathews; "a Alice Mazur;
"a Joan Reitzel; l2A Edward
Sheldon; "a Ann Taylor.
2:43: "a Richard McFarlane;
"a Dolores Westefeldt.
2:40: 10A Gloria DeCaussin;
10A Virginia Duncanson; 11A
Betsy Green; 12A Cherie King;
10A Betty Krickstein; "a Joyce
Lafazan; 12A Norma Metler;
l0A Bert Nicke; 12B Marjorie
Schwinke; 12A Lillian Van De-
Velde; liza Evelyn Wiederhold.
2:33: "a Betty Bennett; 12A
Shirley Hulett; "a Alan Knoll;
lob Carol Kruse; 9A Shirley
Phillips; "a Richard Pigman;
"a Shirley Pingel; "a Harriet
Rockensuess; "a Anita Scheun-
emann; "a Janet Sherman; "a
Patricia Trombley; 12B Betty
Zoelling.
2:25: 12A Joyce Floore: 12A
Edith Pickard; 12A Marion Rem
tel; 12A Alvin Sahrow; ia
Virginia Ullrich.
2:20: liza Irma Alwardt; lib
Ann Bonnet; lib Caroline Col
The daily monitor leader., 1945-10-04

Private funeral services will
be held here Saturday for Rich
ard G. Lozen, age four months,
son Of S-Sgt. Gerald and Mrs.
Mary Lozen, Of 100 Riverside
Drive. who died from q sudden
illness while on a visit with his
mother in Holly, Mich.
The child was born In Mount
Clemens on June 8. His father,
who Is based with the American
forces on Guam, had never
seen his son.
Besides the parents. the child
Is survived by a brother, John.
and the paternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lozen, Of
Mount Clemens.
The remains will rest at the
family home from 7 p. m, to-
night until services are held
there at 1880 a. m, Saturday.
with Rev. Joseph L. Kennedy,
of the First Presbyterian
Church. officiating. Burial will
be in the family lot in Clinton
Grove Cemetery, with D. N.
Cooley In charge of arrange
ments.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-10-04
Eleven High School Students
Win Perfect School Ratings

/ lins; l0A Greta Elmgren; 10A
Donna Frede; l0A Elizabeth
Heldt: 11A Edith jain; l0A
James Leggett; ia Dolores
Myers; liza Mildred O'Kelley;
l0A Dolores Sahrow; l0A Betty
Stonerock: 1lA Robert Van
Walleghem; lib Eileen Thomas;
l2A Gloria Hammond.
Alt: "a Marcia Coulon; "a
Herbert Tanning; "a Eleanor
Kandt; lob Ellis Levine; ia
Shirley Levine; l2A Art h u r
Mighion; "a Betty Miller; "a
Nancy Nickel; "a Anita Perry;
9A Margaret Duynslager; lob
Michael Schwartz; l1A Donna
Sedora; "a Jack Sharland; liza
Wanda Wright.
Junior High Honor Roll:
Dona Adds, Barbara Ander-
son, Beverly Beaujean, Gertrude
Bremen, Allen Briggs, James
Caffrey, Nicholas Carpenter,
Margaret Carter, Leonard Chew
alier, jeanne Galbraith, Marjorie
Green, Dona Guild, Dawn Ham,
eister, Clarice Hawkes., Ruth
Hayman, Carolyn Hickman,
June Hohf, Ina Jean Howery,
Gunhilde Isenburg, Ross John
son Phyllis Kuczynski, Sylvan
Lafazan, Rose Leggett, ueane
Levine, Marilyn ]. Miller, Mar
ilyn r. Miller, Martha Nank,
Jean Nunneley, Judith School,
Rozanne Schramm, Marily n
Sharland, Patricia Shaw, Joyce
Shepherd, Patricia Springborn,
Douglas Stewart, Kerwin Stief,
Nancy Syria, Clorine Walker,
Ruth Whitsitt, Ann McWethy.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-10-04
Elizabeth Ril,ke

CENTER L ! N E - Funeral
services for Mrs. Elizabeth Rim
ke, 75-year old native of War
rem township, who died early
Wednesday will be held Satur-
day at $50 a. m. from the Will
liam c. Sperlich Funeral Chapel,
25531 Van Dyke avenue, and at
8 a. m. with a requiem high
mass from st. Clements Catholic
church with burial at Holy Sep
ulchre cemetery.
Mrs. Rinke, widely known
throughout the entire Warren
township area, had spent her
lifetime there. She had made
her home at 8047 Engelman ave.
nue., Center Line. She is sur
vived by three sons, Norbert,
Edgar and George as we'll as by
one daughter, Mrs. Marion Zott.
Fourteen grandchildren also sur
vive. Her husband, the late
Joseph Rinke, died in 1927.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-10-04

UTICA - Richard Dubay, age
SO, passed away at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. Michael Methner,
8720 Pontiac street. Utica, on
Wednesday evening, following
an illness Of several months.
Mr.. Dubay was born in De-
troit on Sept. IL, 1885 years ago.
He was the son of Joseph and
Josephine Duprey Dubay. For
the past four years he was en-
ployed by the Michigan Central
Railroad. He was q member of
st. Lawrence Catholic Church
and of the Holy Name Society.
He is survived by two sisters.
Mrs. Emma Methner of Utica and
Mrs. Julia Harmon of Detroit,
and one brother, James Dubay
of Utica. Services will be con-
Quoted from the Schwarzkoff
funeral home, Utica, on Satur-
day morning, at $50 a. m. and 8
o'clock at St. Lawrence chruch.
Father E. J. De Keyser will Of
ficiate.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-10-04
Obituaries

live until seven weeks ago when
due to his illness he came to live
with his sister.
He 10 survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Louisa Ahrens of Mount
Clemens and Mrs. Emma Re-
woldt Of Waldenburg and two
brothers, Henry and William
kuechenmeister, both Of Mount
Clemens. His wife passed away
on April 8. 1910.
Services will be conducted
from the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rewoldt, 6781 Romeo Plank
Road. Waldenburg. on Saturday
at ! o'clock and 1870 p. m. a,
Emmanuel Lutheran Church
Waldepburg. of VIII ich Mr.
kuechenmeister was q lifelong
and devoted member. Rev.
George Sebald will officiate. En-
tombment will take place in
Clinton Grove Mausoleum, with
E. A. Schwarzkon in charge OF
arrangements.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-10-04
WALDENBURG - Robe

WALDENBURG - Robert j.
Kuechenmeister, age II, a life
long resident of Macomb County,
passed away at the home OF his
sister, Mrs. John Rewoldt, 6781
Romeo Plank Road, Waldenburg,
on Wednesday morning.
Death was the result OF q
stroke he suffered more than six
months ago. Mr.. Kuechenmeis-
ter was born on a farm in Ma
comb Township on Dec. 10, 1873.
He was the son of Henry and
Bertha Arendt Kuechenmeister.
Following his marriage to
Margaretha Burk in 1904, he and
his wife settled on farm on the
Waldenburg road, where Mr..
Kuechenmeister contineud to
The daily monitor leader., 1945-10-04

Of the school. The school census
lists approximately 385 students
in the district, with about 80 at
tending High school by bus and
another 220 now in grade
school. The school building was
originally built for IS pupils.
Besides Hammer, the school
board Is composed of Louis Lo-
zon, treasurer; Albert l.. Mar
latt, secretary. and Mrs. Frank
Caster and Horace Arnold, trus-
tees.
Light refreshments will be
served Tuesday evening by Mrs.
Caster and the wives Of school
trustees.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-10-04
Norman DeMOtt

Funeral services for Norman
DeMott, 50, who died in his
home near Memphis Tuesday,
were held at 2 p. m, Saturday
in the Hensch Funeral Home in
Richmond. Rev. E. E. Walling
officiated. Burial was in the
Memphis cemetery.
Mr.. DeMott is survived by his
widow and two sons and three
daughters: Fred at home; Ken
meth, Grand Blanc; Mrs. Amel
Posner, Utica; Mrs. Russell Lori.
Memphis; Miss Mildred DeMott,
Port Huron. Mr.. DeMott was a
farmer who had lived in this
vicinity all his life.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-10-04
Mrs. w. Nelson

Funeral services were held
for Mrs. William Nelson. 70. At
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
A. ]. Raymond, at 2 p. m, Fri
day. A longer service was held
in the Methodist church At 8
p. m. Rev. Gordon Wood Of De-
troit conducted the service. Bur-
ial was In the Memphis ceme-
terry.
She was q prominent church
worker and was the mother of
Mrs. Edgar Sites of Port Huron.
and Mrs. A. ]. Raymond, and
Clinton Nelson of Memphis.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-10-04
MEET TONIGHT

Members of the Mount Glenn
ems Auxiliary Fire Department,
organized under the Civilian De-
tense structure, will hold their
regular meeting and practise ses-
sion at Shadyside Park head
quarters at 7:30 p. m. today.
Capt. Bert Lozen urges . full
attendance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-19
THE QUESTION BOX .

Question: I give my dog twl
milk of magnesia tablets every
day. Do you think this is sooA
for him?-P-. r.
Answer: I'm sure that tive
tablets daily are not good 10Y
your dog. Occasionally they might
benefit him, but not If given
every day.
Question: Is it advisable to use
cedar shavings as bedding Tor
my dog in the hot summer months
or should he have no bedding
Answer: Use the cedar shaw
ings, for it will keep his coat free
from odors and dirt. 1t will also
help to repel fleas and other in
sects.
(Released by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-19
EXECUTRIX's NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix Of the
Estate Of John William Perdew. late Of
New Hanover County. North Carolina.
this is to notify all persons having claims
against the Estate of said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned al 1907
Chestnut Street. Wilmington. N. c.. on or
before the 23rd day of July. 1916. or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
Estate will please make immediate pay
ment.
This goth day Of July. A. D., 1945.
FLORENCE RENNEKER PERDEW
Kxeeutrix Of John william Perdew
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-19
MORE ABOUT THE
"FOR SALE" TORTURE


Last week I wrote about the
thousands of miserable puppies
exposed for sale along the road
sides during the summer months,
pups which are stuck into shade
less wire cages often without
water or adequate food-under
the cruel blaze of the summer sun
or the hammering OF the summer
rain. They are put there to tempt
motorists to buy them. Often it
would have been kinder to put
them to DEATH
The S. P. c. A. is doing splen-
did work in many places; SO are
the various humane societies.
Perhaps they are trying also to
check this wholesale torture of
pitiful little puppies but, if so. I
have not CHANGED to read or hear
Of such a case.
If the motoring public would
refuse to buy any SUCH roadside
puppy, the practice would be stop
ped. There are plenty OF places
where you can buy healthy and
guaranteed pups or grown dogs.
Why run the strong chance OF
being taken advantage Of by pa
tronizing irresponsible roadside
vendors? The place to buy a dog
is from recognized kennel or
from a friend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-19

Rattlesnakes add from two 10
three "rattles" annually, and
sometimes as many as four.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-19
SENATORS APPROVE
USE OF HIR0HlT0

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL. -U.H-
The two foremost authorities on
the far east in Congress tonight ap'
proved Allied use Of the Japanese
emperor in obtaining surrender but
warned that we must be ready to
change tactics if Hirohito fails to
control Japan's military forces.
Sen. Ebert Thomas, O.-Utah.
chairman of the senate military
affairs committee, a member OF
the foreign relations committee
and for many years 4 teache'' IN
Japan, also proposed that Dutsaa.
Australian, New Zealand, Filipino
and Americana apanese troops b
used in the occupation of Japan
in addition to Big Four forces.
"That would certainly show thu
Japanese that this was not a racial
war, and that we are willing to
give members of the Asiatic races
equal opportunities with anyone
else," he said.
Rep. Michael Mansfield, 3D..
Mont.) considered the No. / house
expert on far eastern affairs, pro-
posed immediate revision Of tho
japanese constitution to eliminate
the privileged legal position Of the
military leaders.
Thomas and Mansfield discussed
future Japanese problems on the
weekly (NBC) radio program, 'aour
foreign policy" They were in gen.
eral agreement on the policy to be
pursued toward Japan, although
Thomas was more optimistic about
the policy thus far laid out. They
agreed that:
If the Allies conduct their oc.
cupation of Japan wisely, they can
bring about a more democratic
way of life in Japan.
2-Using the emperor for obtain
ing surrender was wise and saved
thousands of American lives, but
the extent of his future usefulness
will bear close watching.
"a democratic Japan, and a
democratic, united, propsxaaae
China are essential to peace In Sn3
far east.
Mansfield admitted that China
was badly split now between the
Chungking and communist groups.
But once it's internal difficulties
are solved, he said, China will take
Japan's place as the great Asiatic
power.
Thomas felt that Japan's sur.
render may force the Chinese fac.
lions to settle their differences.
adding:
Until they do, it would be dan.
gerous if the Japanese in China
were to turn over their arms to
either group; their guns might be
used by the Chinese to fight each
other"
Mansfield suggested that the jap.
anese people be given a chance to
raise their standard of living
through their own industry. If the
big trusts prove a barrier, they
should be broken up or taken over
by the government, he added:
Il think we must treat Japanese
industry the same as German in.
dustry. Destroy the big cartels
which are potential war industries.
These are conferred in the hands
OF few wealthy families"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-19
DOG DAYS AND RABIES

Among the many myriad lies
about dogs, none is more persis-
tent or moretent or more idiotic
that the dog days superstition.
You'd be surprised how many peo-
Pile have the belief that the period
from late July until late August is
the time when your dog is most
likely to become rabid and do all
kinds Of damage. Because Of this,
many pups suffering with worm
fits or sunstrokes are shot to
death.
1t has been proved time and
again that rabies is no more ire
quent in summer than in winter,
and no more so during the SOCIAL
ed Dog Days" than during the
Christmas holidays. If your dog
is allowed to loaf in some cool
shaded place during the heat OF
the day and if he has plenty Of
fresh, cool water to drink, he is
in no more danger Of going mad
or annexing other diseases than
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-19
JOBS WILL BE OPEN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-(P-
Civil Service Commissioner Arthur
W. Flemming said tonight that 4
minimum + 100000 government
jobs now filled by war service ap.
pointees will be opened to comps.
tition by veterans in the next two
years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-19
DOG DUG OWN FoxHoLEs

'Zamboanga" is not exactly
Marine war dog. He is more OF
a mascot who was stationed On
Mindanao in the Philippines with
an air-Warning group. Corporal
George J. Porter of this outfit,
who recently returned to this
country, relates the following
about this canine:
"Our maxcot really knew his
stuff on warfare, every time we
were shelled. Zamboanga dug
himself a foxhole. One time he
refused to emerge for SO hours
while the Japs were tossing NOR
tar shells at u.s.
There was another dog attach
ed to a Signal Corps outfit in
France who also dug his own fox
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-19
80.-H suses For Sale.

oV.-I1 vuSeS FOT 6dlcs
800 Ann st.
2 Apt. House, rooms and 2
baths.
ZIG So. 9th St.
7 rooms and bath.
906 S. 4th St.
S rooms and bath and garage.
511 So. 9Th St.
3 rooms and 2 baths.
318 So. End st.
10 rooms and 2 baths.
100 So. End St.
8 rooms and bath.
915 So. 4th St.
II rooms and bath.
1416 So. 18th St.
10 rooms and bath.
Carolina Beach Road
North side of Plantation Club
5 rooms and bath.
CAPE FEAR REALTY co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-19
CAR SICKNESS

group began to dig in.
CAR SICKNESS
A dog usually becomes car sick
because he is frightened when
riding. Dogs, like humans, have
a nervous system, and car sick
ness is often merely a sign that
they are upset due to fright.
The best curative method is to
place the animal in the car while
it is parked, leaving him inside
for short time. During part Of
this time the owner should re-
main with the dog, patting and
speaking gently to him. Do this
a few times and then take the
dog for very short ride, making
sure not to do so too soon after
he has eaten. Continue to pet the
animal and make him feel you
are enjoying his company.
Gradually increase the length
of time he is in the car. You will
soon find that your dog will make
every effort to have YOU take him
with you whenever you get into
your car, and that he will never
suffer from car sickness again.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-19

at any other time of year. Dol
lays mean nothing as far nj
rabies are concerned. Remen,
Der too that a dog becomes rabbi
only after being bitten by som(
other animal suffering from THU
disease.