davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-22

the head of his force, Maj. Pearson
met the local leaders: DR.. v. F
Opalsky, Vienna chocolate manu-
facturer; Prince Chlowig Hohen-
lohe. the actor; Hans Unterkirchen,
who played in Hollywood IN 1914,
and the noted Polish artist, Boles-
law Jan Czedekowski, who recently
opened a studio in New York
Czedekowski put out the American
flag as the Americans entered the
village.
Through them, the major was di-
rected to Kaltenbrunner's hideout
after securing a tip from wives OF
miners. This was a mountain lodge
six hours distant up the snow-cov-
cred mountain.
Meanwhile, additional troops hao
Joined him and Maj. Pearson sent
Capt. G. r. Martinez, Niagara Falls
N. Y; 1t. A. Storkman and de-
tachment, with four experienced
mountaineers at midnight to gel
Kaltenbrunner. They arrived at
daybreak. The snow in that lofty
country was soft and travelling was
difficult during the day, when the
sun was out. The men from the
I'd Battalion surrounded the lodge
and gave protection from the ad-
jacent cover to those who closed in.
Sergt. Robert E. Matson of Elgin,
H., later promoted to lieutenant
and awarded the Silver Star, walked
up and knocked on the door Of the
lodge, much to the surprise of Kali
tenbrunner, who thought he was
well protected by SIS guards.
When the Americans seized Kali
tenbrunner and his aide. Schaedler
and the guards, they denied their
identity. But when they entered
the village and Schaedler's wife
kissed him, that was the giveaway,
Kaltenbrunner said that Himmler
was in the north and this turned out
to be true. Himmler committed sui
eide In Lueneberg, near Hamburg. by
poison. N7
Kaltenbrunner had supplies OF
Evening star., 1946-12-22

picture industry finds the music
edict hardship anyway. Some
movie producers feel that televi-
sion is a threat to their existence.
Cost of Using Legitimates
Remains Undetermined -"
Legitimate theater producers
might be agreeable to have their
shows teieyisioned but the % thea
tricaI unions have not yet decided
on television fees. Negotiations for
current Broadway plays are under
way and it may cost telecasters some
place between one nights and one
weeks salary for every one con-
nected with the production to move
the cameras into, the theater and
photograph the show as it is played.
Another reason for the shortage
of television plays is that writers
and playwrights who have fattened
on the big checks of radio and
Evening star., 1946-12-22

rich Himmler, head of the Gestapo
His lurid career ended in a hang
mans moose at Nuremberg as one of
the top-fight Nazis. An obscure
man at first, he rose rapidly in the
nefarious ranks and was sent into
Austria to sabotage the independent
government and take it over for
Evening star., 1946-12-22

~ IME has given the last laugh
to the ghost of fernando
Cortes, and revived an old
dispute.
Was the 18th century Spanish
conqueror of Mexico a hero spread
ing civilization, or cruel despoiler
of native Indian culture?
The recent discovery in Mexico
City of casket which scientists say
undoubtedly contains the bones Of
Cortes has stirred the historic con-
troversy.
In life, the bearded adventurer
tricked and outbluffed the Aztecs
of Mexico City, finally fastening the
yoke of gold-hungry Spain upon
Montezuma's people. Survivors of a
proud race damned his memory
down the centuries, because of his
reputed torturing and ruthless ex-
termination of the Aztec leaders.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

I1lL1Cl. w lAlC 11C WOlh hCd bllC
cloak OF secrecy, he gained world
wide notoriety, due to the activities
of the German Security Police.
Kaltenbrunner Turned 4s@
Crybaby, Major Says
Kaltenbrunner succeeded Reinhard
Heydrich, '"the hangman Of Czecho-
slovakia," who was assassinated May
I27, 1943, in the Protectorate of
Bohemia -Moravia.
Scarfaced, tall, with a nose like
a hawk, the veteran of many a
battle, political and otherwise, Kali
tenbrunner was high in the SIS elite
Guard. His harsh police methods
sent thousands to death in concen-
tration camps. But after his cap
ture, Maj. Pearson said, che proved
to be cringing crybaby."
The Nazi empire was falling to
pieces, when Maj. Pearson entered
Kaltenbrunner's life.
Robert Ley, Nazi labor boss,
dressed as private, was picked
up by the 101st Airborne Division
of the American forces, not far from
the famous salt mine. He later
committed suicide.
Maj. Gen. Horace L. Mcbride, who
now commands the 9th Division
with headquarters at Augsburg, Ger
many, then commanded the 80th
Infantry Division. The Americans
were advancing on every hand in
May, 1945. Some 125,000 prisoners
were captured in one group by the
Both, when the 9th German Army
surrendered at Liezen, east of Alt
Aussee. The 80th Division head
quarters was at Vocklebruck, Aus
tria, south of Braunau-am-Inn, and
the 318th headquarters at Scha-
wanestaat, as Americans were deal
ing the death blow to the tottering
Germans.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
By Jeon Meeeon
Associated Press StoM Writer

Broadway look at the new medium
with a lack-luster eye. There isn't
much money in television yet. Ad-
vertisers, who habitually pay the
bills for American radio entertain
ment, are experimenting with tele-
vision. They want to pay expert
mental prices to the writers, actors,
directors and telecasters. All have
succumbed but the writers, who do
not feel that they need the practice.
Lamentable as the situation looks
at first flush, the telecasters have
gotten around some of their prob
lens. The National Broadcasting
Co., for instance, has made deal
with the professional playwriters
organizations, the Dramatists' Guild
to produce plays not yet produced
on Broadway. This is of mutual
benefit. 1t gives the authors a
Broadway preview and NBC new
source of supply for its play appe-
tite.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

Value of stolen European art found in Germany has
been estimated at $2 900 100000 large part OF 10ich
recovered under the direction OF MAJ Ralph Pear
Bureau at the Pentagon. Here American soldiers are
shoaun unloading "Madonna and Child" from crates OF
loot brought to Germany by Nasi troops.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Skeleton Plots Are Worked
Into Plays by CHS

| The Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn has tackled the play shortage
another way. They are doing busi-
ness with authors willing to put the
bare points of play in skeleton
form on the back of an envelope
but balk at writing further for tele-
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Grown Jewels Found
Among Art Treasures

Brig. Gen. George w. Smythe,
now at Fort Monroe, Va, led "Task
Force Smythe" into Liezen and then
Evening star., 1946-12-22

mountains himself and knew they
could be used as a hideout, due to
difficult terrain. He also was sta
toned in Kempten in Southern Ba-
varia later in 1945. .E,r.
Shortly after We day, an aerial
survey showed a great plateau,
where many people could be hidden
in the Ault Aussee area. These hid
ing places, the major pointed out,
would be difficult to bomb success
fully, although the Americans
threatened it.
Maj. Pearson Slept
In Gen. Jodl's Bed
To add to his memories of the
Nazis, Maj. Pearson, all during his
stay in Austria, slept in the bed spe-
cially built for Col. Gen. Alfred
Gustav Jodl, Hitler's chief of staff
who died on the gallows at Nuern-
berg, as did Kaltenbrunner. Bor-
mann was tried as an absentee.
Part of the art collection, recov-
cred under Maj. Pearson's direction
was sent by the Dutch Government
and exhibited here at the National
Gallery of Art. The major and his
family were among the most inter-
ested spectators at the exhibit.
The art was recovered in the
Austrian Alpine resort area in May
1s45, when Maj. Pearson and his
men swept down on 1t. The Rus
slams were also on their way to that
point and, had history been other
wise, might have discovered the art
and grabbed Kaltenbrunner..
There were 1000 truckloads OF art
and soldiers of the 80th Infantry
Division stood guard over it until
late in June, 1945. Then, officers
of the Monuments, Fine Arts and
Archives Branch of the United
States Army removed it. Among
them was Lamont Moore, now in
charge of the educational depart
ment of the National Gallery of Art
then a lieutenant. He was one OF
three officers who went in and
classified the art, pilfered by the
Nazis from Italy, Holland, France,
Belgium and other countries.
Hitler Museum Plan
Needed Stolen Art
Maj. Pearson said that the area
where the art was discovered, on
the road from Salzburg to Vienna
is believed to be the national ere
doubt" spoken of by the Nazis.
Hitler, who. .unsuccessfully wanted
to be an artist, planned to erect a
great museum in his own honor in
this area, south and east of Munich
the scene of his earlier triuwphs
He arranged to grace it with some
of the. worlds finest art. The
cache at Alt Aussee was known as
the Linz Fuehrer Reserve. While
some think Hitler arranged to have
his museum at Vienna or Linz In
honor of his mother, Maj. Pearson
thinks that the Fuehrer intended
1t for his own.
Hitlers birthplace is at Brau-
nau-am-Inn. The 318th Regiment,
80th Infantry, had its command
post there when the Americans first
crossed into Austria, Maj. Pearson
said. This is near Linz.
The Salzkammergut Mountain
range is the area in which the salt
mine is located. After the Amer
leans arrived, salt was shipped out
on a barter basis to get food into
that area. Salt mines in Austria are
o State monopoly.
Ernst Kaltenbrunner, chief Of the
Evening star., 1946-12-22

Ernst klLtenbTI717leT,
head of the SIS and the
Gestapo under Hin1n.ler,
captured by order of Maj.
Pearson.
But Kaltenbrunner, seeking to
save his own life, made a deal with
the resistance leaders, who later
led him to a hideout. He phoned
Eigruber and obtained delay In
exploding the bombs. They made
the bombs harmless and later
dragged them outside and hid them
on the mountainside. They then
set off charges that only blocked the
chambers to protect the
art. For this mine had meant bread
and butter to these men and their
forbears since 1890.
When he entered Alt Aussee at
Evening star., 1946-12-22
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK.
w ~ HEN television opened its
M magic bag for the pub
wv lie in 1889 there was
little there at first ex-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-29
Dvo-s+unovonisk0

hisa naprodaj; 5 in 5 sob, prvo-
vrstnem stanju in pravkar nano-
vo prebarvana. Dive garazi, ce-
mentiran dovoz. Sc mora prodati
radi odhoda lastnika v Californi-
jo. Vprasa sc pri lastniku zgoraj
ma 16OO8 Huntmere Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-29
FRANCE BEVK:
MED DVEMA
VOJNAMA


terega me je pogledal znan
obraz. Podolgovata lica, visoko
Cello, erni lasje, rahla, zelo rah-
la, a zelo vidna zalost ma ustih
in v oeeh. Da, to je bill ON, MEN
fant. Mexico sva 81 bila prijate-
liza. Mole ustnice SO Sc bile ze
dotaknile meme polti, ko so ne
madonna obstale. Nisem obcutil
ljubosumnja, ampak gnus. Ma
vratu nosi spomin ma fanta, XII
j pisari - da, gotovo j pise,
in ona MENU - a tn sc vdaja
meni. Dvignil sem glavo in srdi-
to stisnil ustne. Obraz j je bill
bled, bled, a oei je imela Sc we'd
no zaprte. Prsi so Sc j burno
dvigale, kakor da tezko sanja.
Pahnil bi jo bill cd sebe.
"Ali tt Albin pise?" mi je
stezka prislo cez ustnice.
Tedaj j je zastalo dihanje,
oci so Sc j ma siroko razprle.
Hip - ozrla Sc je v nedrije. "a
prla jih je roko, kakor da jo
je nenadoma obslo globoko sra
movanje in Sc mi je izvila il
rok.
"Pise', je dahnila.
Sc sc nj docela zavedela. Gle
dala me je, kakor da Sc prebuja
in me izprasuje. Moi pogled je
bill mrzel. In kakor da je ugani-
la, kaj Sc godi v meni, Sc je v
hipu VISA zdramila, Sc prijela "a
glavo, a nato sc je z rokama
vrgla ma sivalni stroj in zajo-
kala.
To me je prevzelo. Bio mi je,
kakor da sc zapletam v vrtinec
samih ugank. Stopil sem po So
bi, a Marinemu joku nisem mo-
gel ubezati. Bill sem zmeden,
da nikoli tega. Ali bi jokala ta-
ko oh golem spominu ma fanta,
&c bi bila propala? Zlezel sem
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-29
(Nadaljevanje)

Tedaj je segla roko po su-
kanec, XII je lezal pred menoj ma
oknu. Oci so sc mi kar vsesale
v memo drobno, belo zapestje.
Zgrabil sem jo, sicer rahlo, a
vendar S strastjo.
= Nj sc zavzela, kakor da je to
pricakovala. Niti najrahlejsega
giba nj naredila, da bi sc izvi-
la. Gledala 81 je nekam v ne
drje, a prosto roko je pobira-
la koscke niti, XII so j lezali ma
predpasniku.
Tedaj bi j lahko zasepetal
iste besede kot pred lett. Ne bi
Sc temu cudil ne JAZZ ne ona. To-
da bill sem jim ze odrasel.
Mara"
Zasepetal sem samo memo
ime, a ona je dvignila pogled.
Skozi edino solzo, XII j je poci-
vala v kotu oci, so Sc il .usipale
iskre, VISA sc je tresla. Nj bilo
treba besed, vendar je sprego-
vorila tezko, kakor da sc il glas
lepi v grlu.
"Kaj je?"
Kakor da noce in ne more
razumeti in caka lie mojih de-
janj in besed. V istem hipu sc
mi je zdela VISA moja, skozi visa
ia lepa moja. Kakor mnogi, sem
81 domisljal tudi JAZZ, da poznam
zensko in clovesko naravo. Ne
vem, kaj je~ bio v meni moenej-
Sc, cisto custvo do tega dekleta
ali sila - vse sc je bilo blodno
spremesalo med seboj. Vroce
sem jo privil k sebi, j obraz in
lase obsul S poljubi.
Nj Sc branila, a mi tudi nj
vracala ljubkanja. Oci je "a
prla, IL prsi pa il je v presled'
kin prihajalo rahlo jeeanje, ka'
kor da trpi. Trepetajoca Sc mi
je vdajala vso duso. Bila je
kot brez zavesti in brez moci.
Sklonil sem glavo, da bi jc
poljubil ma zacetke grudi, XII SO
il silile liza jopice. Tedaj sem
opazil poslacen medallion, ka.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-29
Ves+i IL zzivlienio
omeriskih SIovencev

Cudahy, Wis. - Pc sestme-
secni bolezni je umrl Andrej Sc
dusak, donna cd Ljubljane. Tu-
kaj zapusca zeno, tri sinove in
hcer. Bill je Clan SNPJ.
st. Louis, Mo. - Nagla smrt
je zadela Petra Duriaviga, cla-
ma SNPJ. Ravno je dokoncal
svoje delo v livarni oh 11:3O
ponoci in zacel cistiti stroj, te-
daj pa Sc je zgrudil in bill ma
mestu mrtev. Predno je Sci ma
delo, je zeni rekel, da Sc dobro
pocuti. Donna je bill IL Istrije.
Poleg zene zapusea poroeeno
heer in sina, XII Sc je pred par
meseci vrnil cd mornarice in je
tudi precej pohabljen.
Cassidy, w. Va. - Dne IL.
novembra ja umrl John Kaste-
lie, donna il Sticne, Dolenjsko,
Clan SNPJ. Bill je samski in bee
lar. Mrtvega so ga nasli v ME
govern stanovanju.
Edison, Kans. - Dne IA. no.
vembra je po dvodnevni bolezni
umrla Ana Kernc, stara "a let
v Ameriki 40 let. Yes cas- je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-29

vase. PRAY ma dnu sem nasel
stavbo uravnovescenih nacel.
Zgradil sem jo bill ma razvalinah
naukov svoje mladosti, oklepal
sem Sc je s strastjo in neizpros-
no nepopustljivostjo prerokov.
In zdaj? Pred mojimi dusevni-
mi ocmi je stal clovek z britkim
nasmehom ma ustnicah, XII ga je
gnala cd donna beda in misel ma
dekle, XII ga je eakalo. Nekoc mi
je bill cello prijatelj Zdaj
sem obtozeval sebe, ne Marc.
Obstal sem oh stem. S pogle-
dom ma njenih laseh sem grebel
v skrivnostni vzrok njenega "a
drzanja, XII mora biti brzkone
zelo preprost in zelo cloveski. Nj
vec jokala ma glas, le pohlipa-
vala je; ramena SO Sc il potre-
sala.
"Kje je?" sem jo vprasal meh-
ko.
''V Franciji."
Zadrzala je hlipanje, Sc dvig-
nila in 81 obrisala solze. Okre-
Mia Sc je proti meni, lie bledi,
objokani obraz, il je topic str
mel nekam v steno.
cali Sc ne moreta vzeti?"
'Kako~ je VISA zagorela, ka-
kor da hoce z besedami oprati
to-, ker Sc je bio zgodilo. "Saj
bi ne mogla ziveti. Sc sama sem
mu nekoc poslala Ne vem,
kaj misli ia prekleti svet u
In Sc in Sc. L. ME je bruhala
bridka obtozba zenske, XII 81
sama' sluzi kruh in jo je bila
sredi obupnega pricakovanja
srece premagala trenutna sla
To nj bill lie kirk po kruhu, bill
je kirk po otroku ;.
Umolknila je. Nekaj casa sva
molcala.
"Saj on nj kriv," sem dejal.
Drugega nisem vedel reci.
"Vem, da me-"
In Sc je cudno zasmejala. NJ
Sc me upala vec pogledati.
'Da bi videl, kaksna pisma
mi pise. Kaj tici med vrsticami
ow
(NadaljeVanJe sledi)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-29
Mesar

dobi dobro sluzbo dobro pla-
Go, v moderno urejeni mesnici-
Poklicite GIL 1886
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-29
RANKIN v AKCIJI
PROTI MARCANTONIJU

observation-disclosures
Rankin IL Mississippija je izja-
vii, da DO zahteval preiskavo
proti kongresniku Marcantoniju
il New Yorka, z namenom, da sc
mu odrece sedez. Marcantonio
'je bill pri zadnjih volitvah ponov-
no izvoljen kot kandidat Delay
ske stranke.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-29
PrOda Sc

fornez ma plin, zelo poceni.
Vprasa sc ma 17O05 Waterloo
Rd. w O374.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-29
vEL.JAVA ZNAMK IA
SLADKOR PODALJSANA

WASHINGTON, <27. nov. -
OPA je danes .podaljsal veljavo
znamk "a sladkor st. 9 in 10, XII
so bile v veljavi do 80. novem-
bra. Obe znamki so sedaj veljav-
ne do 81. decembra, vsaka "a
pet funtov sladkorja. To Sc ma
nasa ma uporabo znamk pri do
bavi sladkorja "a konzerviranje
(canning).
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-29
OBLACILNA KONTROLA
RO MENDA ODPKAVLJENA

WASHINGTON.-Urad "a ci-
vino produkcijo bo najbrze v
kratkem odpravil zadnje obla'
cline kontrole, kar bo pomenilo
da Sc bodo mogle zopet izdelo.
vati moske obleke z dvema pa.
roma hlac in telovniki. Tudi gle.
de krojev Sc DO industriji pustila
prosta roka, pravijo porocila.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-29

zivela v bliznji naselbini Dun
kirk in bila je vedno zdrava.
Zapusca poroceno heer, pri ka-
teri je unrla, in vec vnukov.
Donna je bila il Zagrada pri
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-29
RUSI PRICELI UMIKATI
CETE IL NEMCIJE

LONDON, 20. nov.-Tukaj Sc
poroca, da je ruska okupacijska
oblast zacela velikopotezno re-
patriacijo okupacijskih sill v
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-29

Nemciji. Tozadevno porocilo
|pravi, da je bilo v zadnjih dneh
poklicanih domov okrog 3OO,-
900 moz.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-29

skocjanu, Dolenjsko. Civilen
pogreb, kakrsnega 81 je zelela.
il je oskrbel Slovenski zadruzni
pogrebni zavod.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
BY RUTH MILLETT

Americans are vacation : happy.
And what a tourist season this
first postwar one has turned out
to be.
To get an idea of the number of
American families who have al
ready piled into their automobiles
most of them preWar models
and struck out COR that long
dreamed-of vacation, you have to
take to the road yourself.
It looks as if all that stay
home" advice the vacation-mlnded
were given early in the season fell
on deaf ears. Highways crossing
the country are lined with old n
new cars, trailers, jeeps-anythlng
able to run.
Tourists who used to drive until
dark are stopping by two o'clock
in the afternoon, sometimes even
then only to find a mo vacancy"
sign on every tourist court they
pas and to be told by the hotels
in even the smallest towns, Sorry,
but we're taking nothing but res
ervations."
Some who are turned away
drive many miles astray in order
to find lodging off the beaten path.
Others pull of the highways and
sleep in their cars.
The more cautious travellers, Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Associated Press Food Editor

One of the best solutions to the
one hot dish in a. summer meal
edict is to start with a hot soup and
keep the rest of the meal entirely
cold.
Here's a typical meal planned
on that basis and you can vary
the tune in dozens of ways.
DINNER MENU
Onion Soup
Chicken Salad Entree
Brown Bread with Cream Cheese
English Fruit Pudding
ONION SOUP
1 cup sliced onions.
"a cup butter or margarine.
l quart bouillon.
Salt and pepper.
II inch slices French bread,
Grated Parmesan.
Cheese.
Saute onions in butter or mar
gariae in a heavy saucepan over
low heat until lightly Drowned, stir
ring frequently. Add bouillon and
simmer gently Is minutes. Season
to taste. Toast bread on one side.
Spread grated cheese generously
on the untoasted side, and place
in a not oven or under a hot broil-
er flame until cheese is lightly
Drowned. Float bread rounds on
soup. Serve plenty of grated cheese
to sprinkle over all.
Chicken Salad Entree
l envelope plain unflavored gela-
tine.
"a cup cold water.
"a cup boiling water.
l tablespoon cider vinegar.
/ tablespoon lemon juice.
l teaspoon salt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
Mantee Maddox
Notes 18th Birthday

Miss Mantee Maddox, daughter
of Mrs. Mantee Maddox SWeetster,
celebrated her 18th birthday on
Tuesday, August q with a square
dance at the community building
at Lake Forest from 7:30 until
1920 o'clock.
During intermission Tommy
Williamson entertained with a tap
solo after which refreshments were
served. The birthday table was
ceate-ed with burning tapers and at
one end was the punch bowl sur
rounded by fern and candles.
Guests included: Mantee Maddox,
honoree, Carolyn Soaderman, Jean
O'Neal, Betty Kerr, Gladys Coma
hey, Joyce Del, Tommy William
son, Ellis Ehle, Arlene St. Cloud,
Jack Eaton, Roy Percley, Larry
Broome, Donald Webb, Clyde
Straughn, j., Jerry Coffey, George
Conahey, Caleb Maddox, Edwin
Kerr, Bobby Hall, Bill, Broome,
Mike Ehle, David Conahey, Roy
Armstrong and frankie Garner.
Chaperones were Mrs. Sweetste-,
Mrs. Lillian Conahey, Mrs. c. L.
Garner and Miss Carolyn Ozment,
building director.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
What To Do
For That Sluggish,
DoWn-and-0ut
Feeling

remember III time when you could eat
like q horse, hubbled-ov with energy.
1elt happy as q lark? Was 1t not because
you liked to est-didn't know what In
digestion was, felt %trong as an OK? As
age advances the old stomach and the
ever-changing blood" need help. Now
you may again release vibrant energy
to every muscle, fibre, cell.
Every day-every hour-millions Of
Tiny red-blood-cells must pour forth
from the marrow OF your bones to re-
place those that are WORKOUT. A low
blood count may affect you in several
ways: no appetite, underweight, no
energy, q rundown condition, lack OF
resistance to infection and disease.
To get real relief you must keep UP
your blood strength. Medical authorities.
by analysis Of the blood, have by posi-.
tive proof shown that SIS Tonic Is
amazingly effective in building up low
blood strength in n~on-organic nutri.
ion anemta. This is due to the SIS
Tonic formula which contains special
and potent activating ingredients.
Also. SIS Tonic helps you enjoy the
Iood you eat by increasing the gastric
digestive Juice when it is non-organt-
cally too little or ~scanty-thus the stom-
ach Will have little cause to get balky
with gas, bloat and give on that sour
food taste.
Don't wait! Energize your body with
rich, red-blood. Start on SIS Tonic now.
AS vigorous blood surges throughout
your whole body, greater freshness and
s strenssn should make you eat better.
aieep better. feel better, work better.
PLAY better. have a healthy color glow In
your skin-hrm flesh fill out hollow
places. Millions of bottles sold. Get 4
OoCtle from your drug store. SIS Tonic
helps Build Sturdy Health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
City Recreation
Prize Winners

On Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock the Wilmington Recreation
department held their regular
bridge club meeting at the Second
and Orange club house, with Mrs.
Elizabeth w. May, of the Recrea-
ton department, directing the
games.
These Wednesday evenlng
games have been held for the past
few months and are increasing in
popularity. They are open to any
one who plays the game or anyone
who would like to learn to play the
game.
On last Wednesday the high
score prize for men was won by
Rodney May. Mrs. James Summer
was winner of the womens high
score prize. L. R. Armstrong was
presented the consolation prize.
Others who won prizes were Mrs.
Sue Weber and Mrs. Mildred Win
tiers.