davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
Good Sense, But Late

WE SEE by the papers that the
sixteen-year-old bride of the
74-year old Missourian has disap-
peared, leaving behind the guitar
that the groom gave her for a
wedding present.
Just why the news services see
.,t TO devote telegraphic space to
sne mOpings of the septuagenarian
a matter that we fail to under
s'ano' In our opinion, the sixteen
yeSr-Old bride exhibited good
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
~ xZWG
Eli AAEAD
i. M 81 GEORGE S. BENSON
~ pnsidrnf-- HandiHg C6flfge
az Sn6rfH. ArkaNS6S
The Third "R"

For short while before n1y first
day at school. and for several weeks
after, heard great deal Of con.
versstion about the three RS OF
education My elders seemed 10
expect me TO think II was very fun.
ny that the three RS should stand
for reading, writing and arithmetic.
II left an impression, to say the
least still know that education
includes some variety.
One Of the things about modern
education that dismays me is the
fact that students cont pursue the
three RS long enough. They are
at liberty too early to ignore one
Of them-the last one. Figures are
dry al first and lot Of youngsters
drop mathematics. High school
freshmen have learned TO say its
only waste Of time 10 study things
you don't like and viii never USE"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
RIBS by uukhage

Musician Charles Guisikoff took
so shirts with him when the Phils-
delphis orchestra went on tour. The
tour lasts AZ days. suppose they'r
stopped in Pittsburgh.
Initiation note from reader VINO
sends me some Of his 1910 bills.
Seems he paid 81 IS for CM floor.
ing in 1910, and $3.50 last month
for same. "'u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
Tragedy Hits Returning
Wounded Veteran Twice

CAPRON. ILL. Tragedy msrreo
the homecoming Of twice-wounded
veteran Hubert Rice. He buried his
second child since his recent dis
charge.
Rice arrived here from Fort Sher
idan TO find his eldest son. Martin.
4, had died Of infantile paralysis.
Gerald, 2. the remaining son. dieo
a few days later. likewise a victim
Of polio.
Rice. formerly Of the Third army
wiped out German bazooks squad
last March 7 for which he was
awarded the Bronze Star. He was
a prisoner in Germany from March
n TO May Q.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23

SeeVs there's special Josef
Stain tulip named after the gen.
eralissimo. Wonder II it's red.
The coal industry is sick all right
and some Of its nurses are get.
ting pretty superannusted
This spring weather would he fine
il il weren't for an occasional du in
the ointment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23

Every hour sees four Americans
die on the highways in traffic ac-
cidents but nobody seems to be
concerned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
Unemployment

ltoal employment in this coun-
Try Try m IN April was estimated at 54,-
$4,000 rise of 100000 over
M mar Inis was the first "notice-
able drop in unemployment" since
Bureau. 'US
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23

A year ago the boys in the front
lines were the darlings Of the ma
ton; now they are the men look
ing for houses in which to live.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23

The peculiar fact of life is that
after men and women reach the
age Of thirty they are sure that
they know all there Is to learn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
Lesson for May 26

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by Internationa al
Council Of Religious Education; used by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
FINDING A NEW SENSE
OF VALUES

LESSON TExT-Luke IL: 10. 20; 10:
24-S0: 10: lilo.
MEMORY SELECTION - The king.
dom of God Is not meat and drink; but
righteousness, and peace, and Joy In the
Holy Ghost.-Romans 14:l7.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
e-NA~NNNa@NNNNNNNNNN%1%$@
Improved n CTINDAV
s i:;:,.:,,,.., s scHoo1
-;-LESSON- :

BY HAROLD L. LuNDQUIST. D. D,
OF The Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

Mode TO order by Mother Nature for the unehboxes of
Dod and the Yovnsers No other fruit cosy 10 peck
SO cosy 10 Peelso full of Aovor and ZIP Juicy
senes Pot two in each iunehbox dolly Under the Upper
Skin vifomns mineros-ond just the kind of novrsh
meni active bodies demand Get several pounds of tonse
ines iodoy-ond get them ofen They put zip fruit
cocktails and salods-theYre grand for between ea
snoeks. They're NOW. Buy while you con
Evening star., 1946-09-22
HELP MEN tCont.l.

BAKER, colored, college cafeteria bake
everything except bread Phone c. V.
Delahunt, mgr, dining hall, U, OF MD.
College Park, WA. $500, Ext. 202. "a
BAKER'S HELPER, cakes and pastries.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
For Lost end Found Advertisements
See Pose A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Service. LENDERS, INC, 3oss North
Moore st., Ross.yn. Va. Phone CH. 2444
AUTO a, LOANS H mon,h ,hc sers,s;
Georgia ave Phone sH. $3.50. -25
6s DISCOUNT LOANS, up te s1is9o'
1910 Rhode Island ave. Phone DE. 1240.
ssee s S1os seisTy fsp part
audits, statements. OR. 2074.
LAWYERS refresher course-Bar review
under, skilled practicing attorneys, ap'
iof Me- Es's555z 5s d. sAE s6if siS
tional Press Bldg.
GAS WATER HEATER, 90. so. 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
gTnSsRi1RY gayRsns lHmedass M seaa Installation D.
FISHING Parties, day or night, reserva.
tion. Herring Bay. Gooses, Eastern Bay
see6uSflNs see6 xxb b1fa fax WA shR1eE t1e
rsfsa pR 81 fss = asa ns
70 VIII afint nor cfsR SR REsfossslr Hx ssfs
debts other than my own. JOHN, CODA
BOUT. 1905 57th ave. s.e.' Washington
Law GRADUATE, 80. veteran wants iega
connection; salary no object i obtair
proper Job. Interviews desired. Box 464-
DICTAPHoNE and Ediphone transcription
Machines also available for dictation. Call
DE 694S for immediate service. "a
l842 PICKUP TRUCK and drivers avail
from 4 pm. to s am. Call Glebe 4400
Ext. 273
ASSOCIATIONS-Cert and charters
lettered by professional in engraver's style
script. Address, for sample, Box 79-J, Star
CREDITORS of Henry G. Stephenson. trad
ing as Capital WHOLESALERS; are hereby
been sold in bulk to Radio Sound Corpora
tton,. 922 Park ave, Baltimore, Nd. AL
creditors of Capital Wholesalers having
claims must file same with Harry Levin
attorney for Radio Sound Corporation, 604
Union Trust Bldg, Baltimore, Nd, on OF
before October !, 1916.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

stockroom in order; opportunity to learn
sdT see Mandsy ana beofe
or after 8 pm, GRosNER Of 1928 F :, st,
STOCK CLERK, experienced in electrical
SUPPLIES; permanent; good pay, Apply
sTock 'eI CLERK for receiving and marking
attractive salary with opportunity for ad-
sss The Youse MEMS sS1s sHoP' 15is
sToCKMAN, white. over 49, good vases.
work. KREsGE's 1oc STORE, 7th and E
sTOCKRooM MAN, willing to learn hard
ware and mill supplies; good salary while
lsaTnins. Lear Apply 1925 l1th ST. Sc, sMsR Mr.
ssTocRRooM MAN. for oil burner ware
sesd henss s0Gd WoDsoN co. oG 9th ST. MI
sroNfEMAsoN Mleasfsa ssSs ne te erect memorial monu-
IN ADDRESS Ss Bes ss5 ss
STONE MAsONs, q, must be good for a
sSSP s f. ssG y ssiSs.G.
ers-Excellent opportunities for structural
craftsmen, detailsrs and checkers with ssx-
and IN sns s1.ss H
once BETHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY
s ana ss5
| tailor shop: excellent weekly salary, full
y tsiephons GrS RoTaENsRRe TRoR RfIsSs
SHOP, 2143 Pa. ave. NV. Elk. 663S. --2S
TAILOR-Must be experienced in ladies'
and mems alterations. Steady ioh Good
pay. Apply ALEXANDRIA CLEANERS. II /
TAILOR, colored apply TAILOR SHOP
1901 Nichols ave. Sc. ~
TAIL LORS for mems alteration department
Apply employment ONCE. 4th floor, s
KANN SONS co. ~
TAlLORS on mems clothing; permanent
positions with good pay. Apply Mr.. Berns,
TAILOR R-BUsHELMAN. exp. top wages
pleasant working conditions PETWORTH
| CLEANERS & TAILoRS, 37ll Georgis
TNlEKEEPER and material checker. by
| we'll established local arm on housing de-
velopment, oppor. for advancement State
age, exp. refs. and salary expected. Bon
also. Star -23
TRUCK DRIVER and helper for trash
route Apply ROBERT CORBIN, 3102 N
H. W-
Evening star., 1946-09-22


s..4oY s1s4.a 1ra.k .g es. e. iis
Rear 4004 Minnesota ave. ne. "a
HARDWARE CLERK; must be young with
sood past good
Iass iith St. Sc. MIR. MILLS. ~ IS sS''
HEAD CHEF, one who car, take charge Of
first-ciass man wanted. with experience in
Ss,h { :t e.,
ton; excellent salary. Apply Room $40,
isIo isE caExM a N MAKER. also helper. 1 sxa.-
HoTkins cSndisi9ns: GOOD salary. sToHL-
isoMH4foS MOS aSs wssfas eGRHh 'ys icr ..rve. s
sisntly s and tslk E & e, 70 2 tie $ Paslls s.snan@:at @
iSe S auhz. sassy in al ni Yh sTESasT sassfiase me-
insifgskNATroNxLD MI & Al & Il cAfsiEH ssI9 wants dish,
sG SssTs 5ST mas hcd s.sa
Telephone license. end class or better;
radio telegraph license. End class or better:
sS n:s mnas. sSy must .S sSs sss Of e
ahs l physeal SIC iD psrmlstsds Aadssss
ss.1n
NJ: RIds, G.7; Rm. 1884. Nations
THess EMsihss..on PERMANENT n e position,
Eh SSa fsass l 1sns Is p.ee sssDhSp % %eq s
are htgli school graduates and who have
lived in, D. c. for one ..yr. Gail in per:
son and ses Miss White THE CREDIT
BUREAU. 1921 st. NV ID
JANITOR, white. 40-hr week, Q am. to
$50 pm. soc per hour. Apply Monday
Sept 23rd to Mr. c. g. Mellon, UNITED
AIR LINES. South Concourse, Terminal
Building. NATIONAL, AIRPORT
JANITOR and wife. settled, sober, expert.
enced, small NV. bldg. salary and quar-
JANITOk, sober colored man. capable oil
operating stoker and taking care OF lawns;
no children, quarters, utilities, $40 mo
Apply Mr.. Ritterbush, o to 10 an. II. g
sMITHY CO., ell 18th st. NV. MA. sao3
Evening star., 1946-09-22
HELP MEN and WoAEk.

ADVERTISING COPY WRITER'S - Sea-
soned. straight-thinkins men and women
for important work on regional and ma
tional accounts This long-established,
highly regarded organization offers perma-
nent positions at good salaries, ideal work.
reer-minded applicants Some Of our top
level employees have been with US 20 or
more years. Sorry. but beginners cannot
be considered for the posts to be Allied.
LEWIS EDWIN RYAN, 726 Jackson place,
opposite White House, WASHINGTON g. q; c.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

CONTINUED on Next PassS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
MORE ABOUT
GROUP
FROM PAGE ONE

and the democratic institutions
which sustained this freedom,
were again under attack. He said
that while the preservation of civil
liberties is the responsibility OF
federal, state and local govern
ments, there is need for new
strength and improvement in the
authority to discharge this pri-
mary function of government.
Other Members
Other members of the committee
are:
Mrs. Sadie T. Alexander, a Phil
adelphia attorney; James B. Carey,
secretary-treasurer of the Congress
of Industrial organization; John
S. Dickey, president of Dartmouth
college; Morris L. Ernest, New
York city attorney; Rabbi Roland
G. Gittelsohn. New York; DR..
Frank P. Graham, president OF
the University of North Carolina;
The Most Reverend Francis j.
Haas, bishop of Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Charles Luckman of Cambridge,
Mass, and president of Lever
Bros; Francis P. Matthews OF
Omaha, Neb., a Papal chamber
lain; Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr.,
son of the late President and now
a New York attorney; The Right
Reverend Henry Knox Sheriff. of
Boston, presiding bishop of the
Episcopal church; Boris Shishkin
of Alexandria, Va, ALL economist;
Mrs. M. E. Tilley of Atlanta. Ga,
secretary of the department OF
social relations for the Methodist
church, and Claiming H. Tobias Of
New York city, director of the
Phelps-Stokes fund and a former
official of the Young Mems Christ.
ian association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
MORE ABOUT
NEHRU
FROM PAGE ONE

scale amounting to civil wal are
ever-present x x X"
No War Danger
An India office spokesman said
however, that the continuing i'm
passe did not mean the scrapping
of Britain's plan for a free India
- although it might necessitate
"revisions" and the Congress
party spokesman here, Jawalharlal
Nehru, said he did not think there
was danger Of civil war.
Nenru's Moslem counterpart,
Mahomed Ali Jinnah of the Mos
lem league, declined to comment
on the future.
British officials pinned their
hopes for a successful meeting of
India's notwithstanding assem-
bly, next Monday. on a final round
Of separate talks tomorrow with
Nehru, Jinnah and Sardar Baldev
Sinch, leader of the Sikhs.
There remained the possibility, a
spokesman said, that a thirteenth
hour f%ace-saving solution might
be found after the Indian leaders
leave London to bring the Moslems
into the Constituent assembly
meeting.
Jinnah Holds Key
If Jinnah stayed out, as seemed
virtually certain now, however, it
appeared that the chances Of Mos
lens and Hindus agreeing on the
new India constitution were very
slight.
The central idea of the British
plan for independence therefore
would be wrecked, for that plan
specified that the subcontinent's
rival political and religious groups
were to evolve an agreed constitu-
ton"
In an interview Thursday night.
Nehru said 1--WE Indians can settle
our own affairs. I believe the soon
err the British leave our country
the sooner a settlement will be
found"
II do not think there is danger
of civil war; he continued. "a
settlement is possible. I believe
that the Constituent assembly will
succeed in writing a fair and work
able constitution. Whether the Mos
lens come in or stay out we shall
carry on"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
CHARACTER DOLLS
n. I. GREEN CO..
DOCTORS DISCOVERY
FOR BACkACHES
DUE TO KIDNEYS

off excess acidity of your urine makes
vour back ache so you groan so you
yet Up 3 or q times a night to pass water,
now be of good cheer.
Three generations ago a famous doctor
noticed that hundreds of his patients had
This backache. He compounded a medicine
made of 16 herbs, roots, vegetables, bal
sans truly Natures W way to relief.
Millions have used it. The medicine is
d. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. Instantly you
take it, it starts to work flushing out those
Excess acids that may aus your backsche
-. increasing the flow of urine to help ease
that burning sensation when you pass
water -. and that bladder irritation that
makes you get up nights. Caution: take as
directed. You'll say it's marvellous.
For free trial supply, send to Dept. V,
Kimer g. Co., Inc, Box 1855, Stamford,
Conn. Or-get full -sized bottle of Swamp
Root today at your drugstore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
MORE ABOUT
TEACHERS
FROM PAGE ONE

James Craig, chairman of the
Posts Drum and Bugle Corps, an.
nounced excellent progress and
stated additional men are needed
to bring the corps up to the author.
lied strength of so. Practice ses.
sions are held every Wednesday al
7:45 p. M, he stated.
Charles H. Foard, chairman OF
the House and Grounds committee,
made a report on the condition OF
the Legion Home.
Commander Stewart announced
that the present paid membership
for 1947 is HOO, and set a goal OF
1908 by December 20 in order to
bring the post up three fourths OF
the 1946 membership by that date.
Harold Hinkle, chairman OF the
Posts Employment Committee,
discussed at some length the sit
uation in New Hanover County with
respect to veterans and stated that
as Of Dec. l there were approx
mately 982 Unemployed. He urged
employers Of all kinds to give con-
sideration to employing veterans
and particular those disabled.
Commander Stewart made a re-
port on his recent trip to National
Headquarters of the American Le-
gion where he attended State De-
partment Commanders and Adju-
tants conferences and stated thai
he was impressed by the efficiert
and business-like methods of handl.
ing business in the National organ
ization. Commander Stewart also
attended a meeting of the National
Committee and heard a discussion
and report of a national committee
on the Veterans Housing situation
in the United States.
Commander Stewart announced
that the Wilmington Post was pre-.
pared to take care of all needy
veterans and their families whose
names were turned in to the Com
munity Chest headquarters for
Christmas baskets, as has been
done for a number of years past
Charles H. Foard was appointe3
chairman of a committee to take
charge of this project.
Commander Stewart announced
that the next regular meeting
of the post on Dec. 10 would be ii
the form of a joint Christmas party
by the Legion and its Auxiliary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
MAYOR LANE CITIES
MORE FACILITIES
FOR PARKING HERE

Better housing and improved
parking facilities are Whining.
tons top needs at this moment.
Mayor W. Ronald Lane said yes.
terday.
Mayor Lane made his comments
after reading a statement by Her
man C. Wilson, of Goldsboro.
newly-elected president Of the Ma
tional Institute of Municipal Law
officers, that local governments
should center their attention on
housing.
The mayor pointed out that the
city has a good many low-cost
housing units but said that ''even
these are lacking in some sections
Of the community
1--WE have had such a program in
mind for some time and think
the materials and workers are the
answer. We have the workers now
and we will have to work towards
getting the materials, he contin.
ued.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
SHORTAGE OF FUEL
MAY LIMIT LIGHTS
FOR YULE TREE

The bettle-brows Of John L.
Lewis last night cast their lowering
shadow over Wilmington's pre-
Christmas celebration.
City Manager j. R. Benson said
that the Hilton Park Christmas
tree, scheduled to be turned on for
a half-hour at Z o'clock Sunday
night, will probably remain shroud-
ed in darkness thereafter until
Christmas eve.
The tree, with its $500 lights, has
been described as the worlds
largest Yuletide ornament.
The curtailment of power due
to the nationwide coal strike woulc
hardly justify its staying lit be-
tween now and Christmas, Benson
indicated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
Draft Holiday

WASHINGTON, Dec. s. R -
The Army announced Thursday the
draft holiday will be extended
through January.
A brief statement said that "al-
though there has been an abrupt
and continuing reduction in the
number OF voluntary enlistments
since early October" it is still is
tooearly to decide whether army
manpower requirements will have
to be bolstered by draftes.
Selective Service inductions have
been suspended since mid-October
when the War department notified
draft officials they need not supply
the quota for the last Of the month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
MORE O
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

tons r suspended, the drag is
raised, and the dredse then heads
for sea to dump the dredged ma.
terials. This operation is continued
until the Engineers have obtained
the required depth.
WATER SUPPLY - The amount
Of water of the Cape Fear is
the mouth Of the Cape Fear is
computed at approximately 200, 600
cubic feet per second, or a volume
that would cover a thousand acres
AS feet deep.
Brought down from the upper
reaches of the river, it is estimated
that 1,500, 900 cubic yards of silt,
or a volume that would cover 900
acres about one Foot. deep, is de
posted in the river and bar chan
nels which must be removed if
the dredged channelc are to re-
main open.
Unfortunately, as many Of you
know, this silt represe nts the most
fertile soil in the Upper Cape Fear
River basin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
MORE ABOUT
CAMP
FROM PAGE ONE

/. The White House announced
the President will speak to the
country On the coal crisis at $3.50
P. NJ, eastern Standard Time),
Sunday. 1t seemed certain he will
urge the miners to return to work
On patriotic grounds. And he might
have something to say on the ne
gotiations Green proposed.
Lewis In Seclusion
2. With Lewis back in seclusion,
union attorneys filed formal no
tice Of an appeal from the civil
and criminal contempt convictions.
One of them, Henry Kaiser, said
steps will be taken to get the ap-
peal promptly before the Supreme
court, but Thur sday's action was
a petition to tn e intermediate
Federal Circuit Court of appeals.
There was no word from judge,
clerk or counsel on the status OF
the bond the union was ordered to
post for payment of it's whopping
fine.
3. Philip Murray, president OF
the CLIO, who broke with Lewis
four years ago, announced that
1--WE intend to take whatever steps
are necessary to participate In
the appeal" This might be done
bv entering the case and filing
a supporting brief with the courts
permission or by assigning coun-
sci to join the defense staff, or
both.
The fine and injunction against
the miners thus provided a rally
ing point for labor's divided forces
while bringing no end to the bl-
luminous strike. Murray, once a
vice president Of the UNIV but
later Lewis foe. declared the
court action "a shocking attempt
to force American citizens to work
against their will through econo-
mic coercion"
Indiana Proposal
Amid the talk of peace, Gov.
Ralph E. Gates of Indiana report.
ed the Interior department has
given its go-ahead for an attempt
to get mining resumed in that
state. Indiana officials propose to
seek a meeting of mine operators
and union representatives to work
out a truce. It calls for Indiana
miners. to return to work under
an agreement that any national
settlement subsequently reached
will be applied to them on a re-
troactive basis.
Green's appeal for negotiating
sessions appeared highly signifi-
cant in view of the current dead
lock and its background. It seemed
unlikely it would have been issued
without the knowledge Of Lewis,
an ALL vice president, but there
was no immediate comment from
him or from the governmf- >ad
the owners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
CPA GIVES APPROVAL
FOR COMPLETION OF
BUS STATION JOB
Morning Star Washington Bureau

Morning Star Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5-Comple.
ton OF a new bus station at Lum-
berton, N. c., has the approval Of
the Civilian Production administra-
tons facilities review committee,
the office of Congressman J. Bay
ard Clark of the seventh North
Carolina district said Thursday.
About tlree-fourths finished, the
construction project has been halt
ed by shortages of critical materi-
ais the Lumberton Coach company,
which is building toe station, agreed
to have the interior painted instead
of plastered and to omit plumbing
equipment until this is no longer
scarce. The CPA panel granted
permission for completion of the
work, which will not interfere with
t h e veterans housing program.
About four thousand dollars will
be spent on the last portion o!
the project an official said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepless Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain 10 miles
oftinytubes or filters which help to purifythe
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime,
many people have to get up nights. Frequent
or scanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
this condition and losevaluable, restful sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may also cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy,
swelling. puffiness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, . stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the IL miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06


song and tap dance entitled "Ain't
He Sweet"
Partrica Merritt and Billy Ten
ken gave an up-to-date acrobatic
dance.
Wilmington Hillbillies'', a song
and dance was presented by Jaw
and Carmen Bats.
Mrs. Adelaide Ward, chairman
of the tuberculosis committee, ex.
planned the sales of the Double Bar
pins and requested the members
to be on hand fer street sales Sat
urday morning, December H.. She
explained that the Jayceettes would
be wearing Identification arm
bands during the sale.