davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
Fourteen GiUen
Certificates In
TO- Week Course

Fourteen persons received GER
tifcstes from Wayne university
upon completion last Thursday eve-
mig OF the Study Group in Com
nunity Leadership held for ten
consecutive weeks at the Detroit
Urban League
The course. co-sponsored by the
CrSan League and the Adult Edu-
cation Division Of the Board OF
Education, drew an average week
" attendance of 30 persons with
total attendance for the series
approximately so Designed to
stimulate an awareness on the part
of the individual of responsibility
in community action, the course
was the firSt Of its kind and became
an experiment after which similar
courses will be patterned. The
group in attendance was inter
racial. Registration for the GER
tifieate was optional,
The sessions dealt with such
community problems as health
labor relations, the returning vet
eran. government, race relations,
employment and vocational guild
snce, family-community relations,
individual development, and COM
munity tensions.
THEODORE BARUCH Of Wayne
university and Pershing high school
public speech department, dis
cussed techniques OF group hand
ling, discussion leadership, and the
various types OF group discussions
Mrs. Sigrid Ruby of the Board Of
Education, who served as co-spon-
sor with william r. Valentine Of
the Detroit Urban League, was
group co-ordinator.
At each session was presented a
community leader who has special
lied in some particular phase Of
community problems Among these
were: DR.. Norman Kinzie, Samuel
Cohen. George Crockett. Mrs Do
reen Gentle. the Rev Charles A
Hill. GloSter Current. the Rev
William Molbon. John Smith, DR.
Carl O. Smith. Gerson Cher;of. a
representative Of Merrill-Palmer,
and William Valentine.
Plans for new series. similarly
sponsored, are being made for fall
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30

ing participation in the BougaIn-
vile Campaign. He also has the
American Defense Ribbon and
Good Conduct Medal.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30

ceived his basic training at Fort
Custer. Mich. He has over 81
months service overseas and has
the Asiatic- Pacific Theatre Ribbon
with Bronze Service Star denot-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30

cation tests for drivers. He is a
member of the first colored unit to
see action i'm this theatre.
Indicted in the army at Fort
Custer. Mich, in June 1912. he re-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
Offer Big Prizes In
Waste Paper Drive

Every boy and girl in Detroit is
offered chance 10 get behind the
war. and win prizes besides, by
taking part in Detroit's Waste Pa
per Baseball Jamboree sponsored
July TO August Is by the Wayne
County Salvage committee.
10000 Tiger game tickets and
grand prizes Of war bonds,
stamps and autographed base
balls will go TO those bringing
i'm properly bundled waste paper
to Detroit recreation centers and
Fairgrounds.
THE CITY'S recreation centers
and Fairgrounds west OF Wood
ward avenue viii be official collec-
ton depots for waste paper on
Tuesday each week during the
Janboree All Fairgrounds east Of
Woodward Will be official collec-
ton depots on Thursday of each
week. Boys and girls under l8 may
20 to the playground or recreation
center nearest their homes any
time TO enroll their names with
the recreation supervisor Then on
the collection day each week, all
the waste paper they have col
lected and bundled should be taken
10 the playground where they are
registered before pm.
THE SUPERVISOR at each CEN
ter will keep a record Of the
amount brought in by each boy
and girl registered. Those bringing
in $50 pounds for one week will
receive a free ball game ticket that
same day. II. however. IL takes
longer 10 accumulate this amount,
the supervisor VIII keep track OF
the weights tint li-eHeegh- has been
brought in for a ticket
In addition 10 the baseball tick
cts. SO grand prizes viii be award
ed at the end OF the Jamooree 10
boys bringing in the largest total
amount of waste paper, and the
same list OF 36 prizes to girl VIM
ners. BOYS and girls are urged to
turn in waste paper each week to
the same playground 50 that rec
ords for grand prizes can be kept
straight
FIRST PRIZE Aill hc a 500 Sc
ries L war bond and an auto
graphed baseball
Second third fourth and fifth
prizes VIII DC $50 var bonds and
autographed baSeballs. Sixth 20
18Th prizes Will be SIS war bonds.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-29

kolikor Jill bo se ostalo pri ziy-
ljenju, ko b 0 do preplezali ia
mucni prepad, potrebujejo po-
moti, in kdo mai jo jim da, ako
ne mi, njih bratje in sestre IL
Amerike?!
v ta namen priredi drustvo
Vipavski raj domaeo veselico v
soboto, IA. aprila v Slov. domu
ma Holmes Ave. Ker bo to v te-
mu domu prvic prireditev v ia
namen, Sc prieakuje obilno ude-
lezbo cd strani nasega zaved-
mega clanstva in enako tudi cd
drugih drustev.
ze vec Sc jih je izrazilo, da
bi radi dali kak dollar, pa da nj
nobenega naokoi. Torej, &c ina
tie posten namen in clovekoljub-
nj cut do svoje rojstne domovi-
ne, pridite ma omenjeni vecer,
ker obenem DO tudi lepa zaba-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-29

predstavo "Norec.' J
Gostujejo clani dramskega od-
seka kluba JSz il Chicago. Go
voril DO Josko Oven.
" soboto IA. aprila ina po-
druznica st. 33, Bridgeport, O.,
shod in veselico v drustveni dvo-
rani v Boydsvillu, O. Kot govor-
mix nastopi Mirko G. Kuhel.
v nedeljo 20. aprila priredijo
skupne podruznice SANsa v
Chicagu bogat program, v kate
rem ie uklju6ena tudi Mile Klop-
ciceva enodejanka Matt" v
imenu SANSa bo govoril pred
sednik Etbin Kristan.
. Isti dan Sc vrsi velika prize
ditev v korist SANSa in pomoz-
ne akcije v Strabanu, Pa. Pro-
gram je v oskrbi dramatienega
kluba "Soea." Govoril bo Josko
Oven. .N
Podruznice in lokalne odbore,
XII prirejajo veselice, shode in
igre v korist SANSa ali pomoz-
ne akcije, prosimo, da sporoeijo
v mas urad potrebne podatke.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-29

Le M ta nacin je mogote prize
ditve pravilno oglasati.
Seja glavnega odbora SANSa,
XII Sc je vrsila 10. marca, je bila
obdrzavana v Bergerjevi dvora-
hi v Chicagu. Brat Paul Berger
je dovolil rabo dvorane brezplac-
no. Brat Berger in njegova So
proga vedno rada pomagata pri
vseh prireditvah podruznice st.
Is, kakor tudi "a casa sci il
vrsevalnega odbora. Y imenu
SANSa mu izrekam najlepso "a
hvalo "a njegovo velikodusnost
in pozrtvovalnost.
Mirko G. Kuhel, tajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-29
STRAlt 5.

ran. Posebno pike zuzelk si & to
mesanico veckrat namazimo, da
se obvarujerno vnetij.
Zoper glavobol napolnimo ko-
zarec do treh cetrtin s topic vo-
do, iztisnimo vanjo pol citrone
in dodajmo polno cajno zlico
dvojno ogljikovo kislega natro-
ma. To talfoj izpijemo in leze-
mo "a cetrt ure. v veeini pri-
merov glavobol mine.
Zoper nahod nam pomaga iz-
piranje 5 topic vodo, XII sno il
primesali po emo cajno zlicko
.dvojno ogljikovo kislega natro-
ma in soil:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-29

va. Pomagajmo vsi skupaj, ker
oni v don1ovini 50 brez hrane,
brez obleke in niti semena nj
majo, da bi oplodili svoja Cd So
vraznika poteptana polja. Pc
vojni, ko DO njih usoda dokon-
Cana, bono imeli lahko vest, ker
vsak Sc bo pocutil, da je tudi
on nekaj pomagal, in da lahko
IS ponosom ere svojemu narodu
v obraz.
Anton Skapin.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-29
uJredn11xOva
posta
pomagajmo nesretnirn
bratom In sestraln

Collinwood, Ohio. - Nasa
rojstna domovina je. zavita Y
temni mrak, v katerem PLAYA
tuga in neznosno trpljenje, ali
skozi temo j doni klic move do
be in resitve.
Pot drzi skozi prepad in pre-
ko groznih strmin, bodoenost. j
ponuja roko, da Sc il VOLTA in
hrabrost krepi. Moo v zdruzitvi
in jekleni volji il odpira pot v
vstajenje in dezelo svobode. ii
zgodovinski borci "a svobodo,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-29
ZDRAVILNI PRIPOMOCKI

&c smo Sc prehladili in smo
postal hripavi ali pa mas muci
kaselj, n a m stanje vecinoma
olajsa to, da kanemo ma koscek
sladkorja nekoliko kapelj JEST
ha in to pouzijemo.
Jesih, pomesan s topic vodo,
je izvrsten pripomocek "a gr-
granje ter izpiranje majhnih
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-29

ka relifnega materiala cd Vol
mega relifnega fonda America
nov juznosloyanskega porekla
dospela v jugoslovanske roke.
skoraj istocasno pa smo prejeli
iztis belgrajske "Politike," v ka-
teri je priobcen daljsi clanek o
prejetih zalogah in citat IL pi-
sma WRFASSD, v katerem je BIZ
10 pojasnjeno delo tega skupne-
ga jugoslovanskega relifnega
fonda in seznam poslanega ma
teriala. v clanku je omenjeno,
da je 800 poslanih potrebsein
od WRFAssD, ostali del pa cd
JPO-slovenska sekcija, cd Hr-
vaske bratske zajednice in orga-
nizacije kanadskih Rusov.
Zverinsko postopanje sovrazni-
kov v Sloveniji
p IL lista "Slobodna Dalmaciia"
cd II. februarja 1915 povzema-
mo: ,o~.
Narodne oblasti v Sloveniji so
tocno ugotovile vse zlocine in
imena nekaterih zlocincev, XII so
decembra meseca lanskega leta
v okrozju Kozje v juzni stajer-
ski tri tedne ropali, ubijali in po-
zigali pod komando majorja
Bergena. V tel dobi so domo-
branci, ustasi in Nemci odpe-
ljai il kozjanskih vasi % tovor-
nih in osem privatnih avtomobi-
Low napolnjenih s ,hrano in 1--WE
Gem in okrog 10 giav goveje zivi-
ne. V Zagorju in Planini SO zlo-
cinci popolnoma oropali cerkve,
odnesli zvon in vrvi iz zvonika,
pokradli zlato cerkveno posodo,
ma cerkvena okna pa zapisali:
"zivijo Hitler!" in "zivijo Pave
lie" V vasi Planini so Rupniko-
vi belogardisti, ustasi in Nemci
oskrunili 80 zena, izmed katerih
je ena umrla. Enemu vascanu so
presekali vrat in odscipnili ie-
xix. ~
Ubili SO tudi emo vascanko,
mater peterih otrok, ker so pri
njej nasli otrosko kapo z parti-
zansko zvezdo. Fasisti so name
ravali narod do kraja uniciti, a
je namero preprecila narodna
vojska, katero je narod zgradil
v borbi proti okupatorjem.
Prispeyki "a p0mozno akcijO
WRFASSD
-a.- . =
Med Is. in %. marcem so po-
slali prispevke "a pomozno ak'ci-
jo Vojnega r elifn e g a fonda
Am eri canov juznoslovanskega
porekla sledeci: Podruznica st,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-29

je sestra Mary Andreas; st. "a,
Hostetter, Pa, $15; 1t. SO ida
rovalo drustvo sv, Alojzija, st.
81 ABz), Export, Pa, $50. Vso-
to je postal Andrej Drinjevic.
Ia podruznico st. 20, Girard, o.,
je postal blagajnik Math Kogov-
SEX lepo vsoto $500. Cd te po-
druznice smo nekaj tednov pref
sprejeli ze $500. Drustvo st. 1O4
SNIP, West Allis, Wis, je po
tajniku Josipu Turcku poslalo
SIG; darovali so vecinoma slo-
venski gostilnicarji in trgovci.
seznam darovalcev je bill izrocen
listu Prosveta.
SANSov zapisnikar Jakob Zu-
pan je darovaI "a pomozno akci-
jo 500, SANSu "a upravo pa $40.
To pomeni, da je brat Zupan da-
roval vso place, XII jo je prejel "a
ureditev kongresnega zapisnika,
v korist slovenskega naroda. Sc
stra Pepca Juratovic, HAM
mond, Ind, je prispevala "a po-
mono akcijo $40.
Il Detroita poroca tajnica po-
druznice st. / sestra Liza Men
ton, da je lokalni odbor zopet po-
slal 200 velikih vrec obleke, obu-
vala in drugih potrebscin v nase
skladisce v New Yorku. L. Au-
rore, ILL.,, Sc je zopet oglasila ma
sa rojakinja Antonia Aister in
sporoeila, da je odposlala zopet
en- zaboj obleke, cevljev, nogavic
it'd, vse "a deklice v starosti
med IL. in 16. lett. Rojakinja
Frances Prosen, Alix, Ark, tudi
sporoea, da je poslala 80 koma-
dov raznega oblacila in blaga v
skladisce. i.5:
Vsem darovalcem in prispeva-
teljem izrekamo prisrcno zahva-
To-.
II a ZnO
Vsem odbornikom SANSa in
lokalnim podruznicam smo od-
poslai po en- izvod knjige "Guns
for Tito" XII jo je spisal ameri-
Ski major Louis Hout. Podruzni-
cne tajnike prosimo, da knjigo
posodijo svojim clanom "a cita-
ME. Kdor hoce knjigo kupiti, jo
,lahko n aroGi tudi I'D Louisa
Adamiea, Milford, New Jersey,
ako poslje denarro nakaznico "a
$2.75.
Nekaterim podruznican1 smo
ze odposlali sANSove znamke,
toda ne Sc vse. Vzrok "a odlasa-
ME je, da prejmemo vsaki teden
le po par sto znakov in te sproti
posiljamo podruznicam v zapo-
rednem redu. Vzelo DO Sc nekaj
tednov, predno prejmemo vse.
Clane prosimo, da upostevajo
vojne razmere in nekoliko potr-
PHO, ako znakov takoj ne pref
mejo.
v kratkem bodo prejete tudi
ilustrirane revije Liberation, "
v katerih je ponatisnjenih 118
silk il Jugoslavije, najvec IL Slo-
venije. Revijo je uredil Louis
Adamie. Posamezni iztisi sc bo-
do prodajali po SO centov. Delo
je zelo licno, gradivo poucno in
slike nadvse zanimive.
Prireditve -.
Ma Velikonocno nedeljo prize
di v Waukeganu podruznica st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-29
Belo hiso Sc ie
zohvolilo SANSu "a
izreceno zouponie

(Nadaljevanje S l. strani)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-18
FORMER RECRUITER
TO ENTER HOPKINS

SGT. Morris S. Chester, formerly
with the U. S. Army Recruiting Of.
flee here, left Sunday for Separa'
ton Center at Fort Meade, Md.
Chester, who has been at the
Wilmington recruiting office since
September, 1945, has been &C.
cepted at Johns Hopkins university
and will begin classes on February
6, 1916.
Taking advantage Of the educa
tional provision of the CT Bill Of
Rights, Sgt. Chester will major al
the university in physics as he
plans to do research in modern
physics.
Following discharge Sgt. Chester
will return to his home in Balti
more where he will work as a radio
tester for Westinghouse unit
classes begin.
Chester served 10 months over
seas with the 106th Infantry Di
vision and was captured in thu
Battle of the Bulge last December
10. His prison camp, the first t.
be liberated was reached by thu
Allies, Easter, Sunday 1945. HI
returned to the states in May
1945.
Immediately upon discharge
Chester informed the Recruiting
office he will join the Enlisted
Reserve corps because he real
lied the many advantages the ERR
has to offer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-18
SLIGHTLY WARMER
WEATHER COMING
Continued from Page one)

both states.
To Mt. Mitchell, N. c., as usual,
went the palm for the lowest re-
ported reading yesterday-four be-
low zero.
Lowest South Carolina tempera-
ture to be reported was the II
above reading at Chester. It was
l6 at Darlington, while Columbia
came in at 10, one under Spartan
burg.
North Carolina lows were six
above at Shelby, eight at Greens.
boro, 10 at Charlotte and IA at
both Raleigh and Asheville.
James Howe, meteorologist in
charge of the Charlotte Weather
Bureau, said that yesterday was
the sixth straight day Of sub-nor-
NAL temperature for that area.
Since last Tuesday he said ther-
mometer readings have averaged
II degrees below normal. Sunday
l6 was the lowest for Dec. l6 in 63
years, he added.
Lowest temperatures expected
last night were Is to Is for South
Carolina, with 10 to Is for the in
terror of North Carolina and Is to
20 near the coast.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-18
MRS. ELIZABETH DARBY
MORAN

Mrs. Elizabeth Darby Moran, 80,
formerly of Wilmington, died at the
home of her son in Grafton, West
Virginia, Sunday afternoon.
She was the daughter Of James
u. Darby, Sr., and Margaret Cul-
|lum Darby, of 6 Church street,
where two sisters, Miss Margaret
and Miss Mary Darby resided until
their death several yearsa 60.
She is survived by three daugh.
tiers, Mrs. H. Moseley Hussey, Viii.
son; Mrs. Charles A. Price, New
York; and Mrs. John c.. WEIGH,
Bethesda, Md: two sons, Thomas
Darby Moran, Grafton, and Glib.
bons Moran, Baltimore, Md.
After Requiem Mass in Grafton
Wednesday morning the remains
will be carried to Tinker Funeral
home on North Pennsylvania Ave.
nue. in Baltimore where interment
win be made on Thursday. :.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-18
SEVENTEEN DEATHS
RECORDED OVER NATION
nv nrxxrr ASSnCIATEn PRESS


A pre-winter cold wave which
has caused more than II deaths and
set record low temperatures in
some sections Of the country set
tied down last night for a long
stay.
Aside from some moderation in
the gulf states and slightly higher
temperatures in parts OF the mid
west, weather forecasters said,
the frigid temperatures will con-
tinue four or five more days fol-
most of the country.
Snow and ice covered roads
caused two traffic deaths in Mary
land; over exertion in cold weather
accounted for three deaths in Ohio;
a train-automobile accident at
tributed to a foggy windshield
killed six in Illinois; two died in
Shedding accidents in Pennsyl-
vania; a Portland, Ore, pedestrian
slipped on ice and fractured his
skull; in West Virginia, icy pave,
ments caused highway deaths.
A freak condition of the cold
wave spilled 48 inches of snow on
Buffalo, N. Y, paraly7'ng the city S
transit facilities and delaying pas
senger train schedules. Otherwise
train schedules were not seriously
delayed through the country.
Records fell in the midwest, east
and south as the cold frightened its
grip. Chicago experienced an all
time low of 6 degrees for Dec. II
and Richmond, Va, a record 1871
degrees. Chattanooga, Tenn,
shivered in II degrees, the coolest
early December weather since
1901. Pittsburgh's degrees yes
terday equalled the record for the
date. Sunday Pittsburgh had 2, a
record.
Freezing weather extended from
Texas to Georgia in the south,
Miami's AZ was season low.
Temperatures in Arkansas ranged
as low as 2 degrees and some zero
readings were recorded in West
Virginia.
Snow accompanied the cold in
some localities.
The Pacific Coast states didn'1
escape the sub-normal cold wave
although extremes were less Sc
we're. A freezing rain gave western
Oregon a coat of ice.
In the Rocky Mountain region
the cold wave was in its 10th day
bringing a low of rs at Glasgow
Mont.
The cold, although somewhat
modified during its trip east, over
spread the Atlantic seaboard states
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-18
Colds, Mild Flu Furry
Definitely On Wane Now

Cases Of flu and the epidemic
of colds which the county and city
suffered last week are reported
to be gradually disappearing.
Spokesman for the offices of the
superintendent Of education and
city and government officials said
yesterday that there has been a
noticeable let up in the number OF
students, teachers and employees
absent from work.
There are a few exceptions how.
ever. Bradley Creek school is
still experiencing a noted drop in
attendance according to Wallace
West, principal who said that "A
Of 1873 enrolled students and two
out of ten teachers reported i'll.
Three Of five employees in the
offices of the Superintendent Of
Education were absent from work
yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-18
AMOS v. PANKEY

Amos Valentine Pankey, 81, sor
of Horace E. and Ida L. Pankey
died at $40, Saturday morning al
the Rockingham Memorial hospi
tai, Harrisonburg, Va. A recent
resident of Wilmington, Mr.. Pan
key was a well known North Caro-
lima and Virginia business execu
tive.
Mr.. Pankey was in an auto
mobile accident at Ridgeway, W
Va, in January. Entering the
hospital in September, his condi
ton gradually became worse.
Mr.. Pankey last served as own
er and manager of the Snow White
Laundry and Dry Cleaning Com
pany, Inc, of Wilmington, which
was recently sold. He was also
actively engaged in a Tungsten
Mining project in Vance County
N. c.
Funeral services will be helc
Monday afternoon at $3.50 from
his late home, 300 East Market
street, Harrisonburg, Va, with his
pastor, the Rev. Parks w. Wilson
officiating. 1nterment will be H
Woodbine cemetery, and members
of the American Legion will have
charge of the service at the grave
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-18

entire Wrightsboro area and caus.
ed damage to property estimated
at SIS, 900, caused sudden death to
Durant v. Baldw; Wilmington
produce broker, and his Negro help
er, Ernest Kelly of 905 Schultz S
Alley, Wilmington.
Yesterdays conclusive decision
by sheriffs officers, the New Han
over Bureau of Identification and
a coroners committee was that the
explosion was caused by the forma-
ton of ethylene gas in a locker
room of the plant. This was dis
closed by Sheriff c. David Jones.
A coroners investigation headed
by Deputy Coroner E. L. Strick-
land, disclosed nothing to cast light
on the cause Of the deaths OF the
two men.
Strickland said that his investi-
CATION is being continued and that
there will probably be a decision
some time this morning.
Time of the accident waS fixed
as $40 p. m. The blast virtually
levelled the cold storage plant and
storage room where Baldwin was
curing for market more than
carload of bananas. Baldwin, &C.
cording to H. B. Riverbark, secre-
tary Of the Mutual Exchange COM
pany, was leasing storage space in
the building, having occupied the
storeroom early this month.
There were no other persons in
the Mutual Exchange building at
the time of the explosion. Baldwin
and Kelly were believed to have
been engaged in operating the
compression equipment which sup
piled a special curing gas for
bananas when the blast occurred.
Balwin's body was found short
ly after the explosion. partially
buried in the debris. Kelly's body
was discovered early yesterday
morning after more wreckage had
been removed. The two bodies
were about so feet apart.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-18
BUY U. S. VICTORY BONns
A Local Man Felt
Like Swollen Balloon: =
Full OF Stomach ca,

Recently, a Wilmington man stat.
ed that he used to feel like a swoI.
len balloon after every meal H.
would bloat full of gas and spit IN
acidulous liquids for hours after
eating. Was terribly constipated
This man is one of the hundreds
in this vicinity who now praise IN.
NER-AID. He states he was amaz.
ed at the results when he took this
medicine. Now he eats what he
wants without gas or bloating, and
bowels are regular for the first
time in years. He feels like a new
man.
INNER-AID contains u Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't 60 on suffering! Get INNER.
AID. Sold by All Drug Stores mere
in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-18
VFW To Hold Meeting,
Social Hour Tonight

A short business meeting Of the
James A. Manley Post 2573 Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold
a short business meeting at their
club rooms, 121 IL Princess street,
Wednesday evening beginning at
8.
A social hour will be held after
the meeting at which time refresh.
ments will be served.
Commander A. B. Standard
urges all members and their wives
Or friends to attend. He also ask
ed that all veterans who are eli
gible for membership and desire
information about the local organi-
cation to be present.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-18
SANTA TO ARRIVE
IN CITY AT 4P. M.
(Coutinued from Page One)

Miss Emma Lossen's art stu
dents Of the New Hanover High
School have arranged to furnish a
Christmas scene for the occasion.
Mrs. Katherine Malone and com.
mittee from the 5th. and Orange
|USO are also assisting with the
decorations.
Jesse Reynolds, superintendent
of city recreation department, an
nounced that members of the city
police department will be on spe-
cial duty for the event and that
the Boy Scouts will be on hand to
help with the program.