davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-22
FuIda st. Mary's Catholic Church

Rev B. ]. Mates, Pastor.
Sunday masses at 800 a. m. and
1000 a. m.
Evening star., 1947-11-06

Loop, Twist and Shaggy Cottons
Pastels and deep colors. Ovals, oblongs
and rounds.
2-sx12. Were $1Os. Now w------------S $3.50
2-4x6. Were 1895. Now $1o.s5
S-2sx54. Less than u price Now ---$4.s5
3-2ex3o. Were $2s5. S1.s5
3-s4-inch Round. Less than "a price. Now.
$1.S5
1s-2xs. Were s7.s5. Now--.---------s $3.50
SKI. Were $10.s6. Now------, $6.s5
ls-sox60. Were $17,50. S11.95
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Unit Backs Opposition
Ito Civil Rights Report

The Washington Highlands Citi-
zens' Association last night Endorsed
the opposition of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations to the report
of President Truman's Civil Rights
Committee which criticises racial
practices here.
Like the Federation the group
considered that the report contained
inaccuracies" resulting from the
fact that none of the members OF
the committee is District resident.
In the other action, the group sup
ported a bill designed to eliminate
all subversive matter from the Dis
trict public school curriculum. This
bill was introduced in the last ses-
sion of Congress by Representative
OKonski, Republican of Wisconsin.
The group will direct letters COM
mending this bill to Representative
OKonski and Chairman Dirksen OF
the House District Committee.
Opposition was voted to the estab-
lishment of two new liquor stores
on South Capitol street in the vi
cinity of the 1000 block. The reso-
luton also opposed any further
liquor stores in the community al
this time.
The meeting was held in the
Walter Patterson School at Dar-
rington and South Capitol streets.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Unfinished Furniture, Shower Curtains and
Droperies and Sauce Pans Reduced

liner" """"
and "" Misses
"""" ns"S11~"~"n@
ss ~%:sn~. % - ] .s 4>= :%sa Were
as 15e-zoz9@ r.
4 s@M
AArmm~ ~~~~w@
enoee M
] %@sssssss~ .%s.s
ToiHnes Reduced . l Sr~nn.~4 mYrr~@
@ $ &C., % = s% = = =@
s%%M
: : 60 :: : ==:: = = ~ :.=::: : =: := :
M-Hu~~~m m=a@~
:$:%$$$$$$$$@$ :: %$:$$$$$$ e $=$ $::*%@ ,-~5=r~*
~ ~w Tables, Vonhies Beds and
Greatly
H~s N%1%m
binding % ~~~
xux
:!;$$$$ =: $%t=s$ ~ s= ~ '"~~":"- '~"" ""~~~~~ $3.50
no.n. R.d,cd ~@r
: :=$ : e: :$$~$ : 5$:= =: ..~.~" = ~
= =:$$::: &c % e: -: 81 - w.. ="
% %$$ =:
%s% %s% ==%%%%a%@%%$% v~~~~,~~~ nmnm
nnrmrm s~ ~
-, Gas Electric Ranges
LIVING "so"~e' andy
More 70 -
%% "
~h~nA rm ~
~ ~~"1A""~ "r.a" A~
:ss = = % @ $ ~ "-~a~.~~-~~ ~
- m
v" "
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Wool Crib Blankets,
$A.95 We're $7.95

21 blankets with rayon satin binding.
Pink, blue and white. 42x60.
81 Cotton Knit Suits, two piece Sizes and
3, In blue Were $3.62 Now--------N.s5
Is Pairs Of White Baby Shoes IN size g.
Less than II price. Now -----&2.2S
50 Water-resistant High Chair Pads with
floral print on white or solid pink and blue.
Were 1922 and more. Now $1.25
100 Cotton Knit Gowns with drawstring
bottom; infant size Were 81. Now SOC
Hardwood Crib with double drop sides
and adjustable spring. Handdecorated and
finished in white enamel. As Is. Was $54
Now $29.S5
1 Hardwood Wardrobe with blanket drawer.
Hand d-decorated and finished in white
enamel As is. Less than u price. Now,
$59.75
Z Hardwood High Chairs finished in waxed
birch, metal arms and wood trays: blue
and red simulated leather seat. Were $1S.95.
Now $13.95
% China Sets including plate, bowl and cup
In blue. Were 81. Now w----------------50 soc
100 Pieces of China including plates. cups
and bowls In white with nursery design.
Less than "a price. Now 1oc
w&I-The Nursery Corner. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Broided Cotton OvoIs

In a wide selection of colors. Firmly
braided.
3-4x6. Were $17.50. Now $10.S5
5-4x6. Were 1855. Now------$ $10.s5
1-4x6. Was $14.50. Now w----------, S9.s5
e3x5 Were $10.95 $3.50
S-3x5. Were $11.s5. Now----------$7.s5
s-3x5. Were $s.75. Now s5.s5
10-27x48. Were $5.95. $3.50
627x45. Were $6.83 Now $3.50
e27x45. Were $6.95. Now $3.50
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Notions Reduced

50 Paper Garment Bags which shut out air,
resist rust. 60-inch. Were 29c. Now---1Sc
144 Packages Of Diaperwite for washing and
deodorizing diapers. Less than u price
81 Dache Snood mesh Hair Nets Of rayon.
We're soc. Now 35c
A Sets Of Hi Jacs." knitted cotton covers for
beverage glasses. Set Of 8 In assorted colors
Were Al. Now Csc
50 Plastic Talen Zippers in and s-inch
lengths. Black and navy. Less than "a
price. Now Tor &c
103 Silk Hair Nets in cap shape. With elias
tic. White only. Were 15c Now------- -1ec
w&L-Notions, Aisle 2l, First Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Phone Workers X-Royed

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co., in cooperation with
the District tuberculosis Associa-
ton, has completed chest X-rays
on approximately $500 employees OF
the company and local workers OF
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. g. Western Electric Co.
In l941 each American on the
average smoked 1850 cigarettes.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Junior Misses Robes
ond kegIigees, $8.95

Junior Misses Robes
and kesIisees, $8.9s
Less than y price
As robes and negligees in rayon crepe
and wool. Pastels, checks and dark
shades. Sizes to Is.
ChiIdren's Robes, $2.95
We're $5.95 and more
IS brushed rayon robes in blue, wine,
red and pink. Sizes 2 to 16.
w&L-Girls Apparel, Fourth Floor
Junior Misses and Teen
age Hats, ST
We're SIS and more
100 wool felt hats in cloche, rolled
brim. sailor and beret styles. Assorted
fall colors.
WSsL-Junior Misses and Teen-age
Millinery, Fourth Floor
Junior Misses and Teen
age Shoes, $5.95
We're s7.95 to 1926
us pairs of dress and sports shoes in
variety of feathers and styles.
Broken sizes from 4 to 8.
w&L-Children's and Teen-age Shoes,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Girls and Chubby
Dresses, $3.95

Were $5.05 and more
50 cotton and rayon dresses In as
sorted prints and solid colors. Sizes 81
to 12H.
30 Wool Sports Skirts in checks and brown,
navy, red and green. Were $7.95. Now, $5.S5
Is Wool Bolero Suits with dirndl-type
skirts, red, yellow and navy. Sizes 7. and
II. Were $795. Now----------S5 S5.S5
White Cotton Blouses to be worn with bolero
suits Were $2.95. $1.95
10 Wool Cardigan Suits in green and brown.
Sizes to IA. Were $1695. Now --- $1o.s5
W&L-Girls Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Junior Misses Wool
Goats ond Suits, $22.95
Were $35 to $45

~ V7H WOO 10 WFO
$50 SPORTS coats with camel-hair and
suede finish. Also Shetland weaves.
Natural, brown, black, red and blue.
The classic suits in checks, Glen plaids,
brown and red. Sizes 9 to Is.
IS Wool Jackets in short fitted styles. Some
In cardigan models Brown and plaids. Sizes
to IS. Less than y price. Now s5s5
20 Rayon Formal Dresses in nets and taffeta
Coyered-up or off -the-shoulder styles. White
yellow and pink. Sizes to IS. Less than y
nrice Now -- $S95
40 Rayon and Cotton Blouses in dressy and
tailored styles. White. Sizes to Is Less
than y price. Now S.9o
W&L-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Toiletries Reduced

100 initiated Plastic Compacts, small and
round Were 81 95.
70 initiated Plastic Compacts, large and
round. Less than u price. Now
u Square Petticoat Girl initiated Compacts.
Less than u price. Now $1.5o
100 Bottles OF Royaltana After shave Lotion.
Less than u price. Now SOc
10 Boxes Of Parfait Soap containing cakes
Were $l.50. Now
4s Bottles Of Skin Freshener. Less than u
price. Now
81 Bottles Of Perfume. Were $40. Now, &1.2e
4s Bottles Of Imperial Russo Essence. Less
than II price. Now -
80 Bottles Of Congo Eau de Parfum, 4-otncs.
Were s.. go. Now $3.50
"a Bottles Of Congo Eau de Parfum. s-ounce.
"a Bottles Of Shameless Eau de Parfunn, T.
ounce. Were $3.50. Now N.s0
SO Bottles Of Bracelet Eau de Parfum. A.
ounce. Less than u price Now--------1.2o
Prices include 2Oqs tas
wAL-Toiletries, Aisle 13 and ls,
First Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-06

Unfinished Furniture
l Chest Of Drawers, 4sx14x26. Was s2s
1 Corner Bookcase, 3ex12xs. Less than u
nr,ce Now 81
/ Corner Bookcase, 3exl6x1s. Was $40.
Student Desks. Less than price. Now s4.s5
2 Corner Bookcases, 36x101axl5. Less than
u price. 50
Corner Bookcases. Less than n price
Now $Z.o0
l Bookcase, 3ex10x3e Was $2l.95. Now,
$14.95
/ Bookcase, 3exlo1ax2o. Was 1925. Now,
S7.95
1 Bookcase, 36x11x32. Was $l6.s5. Now, sl2
3 Unfinished Bookcases, 441ax1o1ax34. Were
$215o. Now ---.----------- S12
Bookcases, 36xl1x32. Less than "a price.
Now 81
1 Bookcase, 36xl1x24. Was $13.s5. Now. $3.50
l Bookcase, 36xsx1s. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
1 Chest ef Drawers, 40x14x26. Was $2450.
Now SIS
1 Bookcase, 36xoxs6. Was $1s Now s13
1 Credensa, 3ex13x4s Was 1895 Now,
$21.s5
W&L-Housewares Down Stairs Store
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Little Girls Cotton
Dresses, $2.95

We're $4.05 and more
50 dresses in black plaid with white
eyelet trim and in stripes of brown,
rust, teal and maize. Sizes 3 to 6x.
% Little Girls Blouses of dotted Swiss. En-
broidery trim. Sizes 3 to s. Were $215:
IS Little Boys Cotton Shirts in assorted
stripes Sizes to ). Were $2.25. Now $l.65
10 Little Boys Wool Sports Jackets In brown
or tan. Sizes to s. Were $6.95, Now, $4.95
W&L-Juvenile Apparel Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Irregular PIoin-coIor Wool Competing


12x20 Blue, If perfect would be 1925. Now,
square yard ard-------------------- .----. $7.45
12x40 Rose, if perfect would be 1895. Now.
S5.s5
9xs6 Green, If perfect would be 1895. Now.
$595
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Junior Misses and Teen
oge Shoes, $5.95
Teen-oee Sweaters and
Skirts, $1.95
.I ~

LeSS man y price
200 wool gray plaid skirts and solid
color wool skirts in gray, navy and red.
Also Jacquard pattern wool sweaters.
Sizes 10 to Is.
100 Dresses and Raincoats, the dresses in
rayon crepe Aqua and fichsia. The rain
coats in cotton gabardine and Koroseal. AS
sorted colors. Sizes 10 to 16. Were 1895
and more Now $5.S5
81 Dresses and Jumpers, the dresses in red
black and blue rayon velveteen. The jumpers
In checked and solid-color wool. Sizes 10
to 16 Were $1295 and more. Now $7.95
w&L-Teen-age Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-06

Shower Curtoins, Droperies
s47 Rayon Curtains. Were $5.95. Now 4.4S
Curtains and Drapery Ensembles Of Rayon.
Were s11 90. $3.50
s6 Pairs Of Rayon Draperies Were $685.
Aluminium Pons and Cookers
Cast Aluminium Waterless Cookers. Were
10 Cast Aluminium Waterless Cookers. Were
$670. Now SS.So
IL Aluminium Saucepans. Were $l50. Now.
75c
Al Aluminium Saucepans, two-quart. Were
85c $50
FL Aluminium Saucepans, three-quart. Were
Csc Now 500
Miscellaneous Housewares
10 Plastic Beverage Trays. Less than u price.
Now ESQ
45 Plastic Trays. Less than u price. Now. 25e
s3 Gallons Of Moth Preventive Spray. Less
rs Pints Of 80 DDT Spray. Less than u
80 Quarts Of 80 DDT Spray. Less than y
price Now 45c
50 Fold away Wooden Towel DriersF Were
60c Now 300
Carving Sets Were 1895. Now----$2.5s
Evening star., 1947-11-06
ChiIdren's Cotton Socks
15c-2 for 25e

Less than u price
1,5OO pairs of H cotton socks with
elastic tops. Brown, royal and navy.
Sizes to 81.
w&I-Childrens Hose, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-06

ChiIdren's Mittens, 75c
We're $50
125 pairs of mittens In wool or leather
with nny-fur- trimmed styles. Red,
brown, white and natural. Assorted
sizes 2 to I.
w&L-Teen- age and Junior Misses
Millinery, Fourth Floor
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
CITY HALL

BY ELIZABETH OTIS

With two council sessions in one
WeeL- - one in a crowded council
chamber and the other secreted
behind closed doors of the
City Managers Office the city
hall furnished banner headlines
twice this week.
Amidst the more important an
nouncements of the selection of
Sgt. Phil j. Parish as police chief
and the proposed truck route on
Seventh street, the minor occur
rences behind the white columns
were buried.
And speaking of burying bring 5
to mind Councilman w. E. Yopp's
memorable statement at Wednes
days regular session when speak
ing on that inevitable subject
"the dragline". The funeral direc-
tor said:
I'm expecting one to pick me
up at the house and bring me to
the office. I don't know of any
Job that can be done without one
This bit of satire followed
Yopp's description of Sunset Park
as the place which could get 1.-The
wetest and the driest, the quick
est"
The session, which has ended
like a buzzing beehive after the
State Highway commission had
presented its plans for an arterial
highway, had not been too eagerly
anticipated by City Clerk Mary B.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
Teacher Pay Champion
May Call New Meetins

CHARLOTTE, Feb. 22.-(P-R.
l.. Fritz, Jr., of Hudson, spark
plub in the drive for the so-called
South Piedmont plan for increased
teachers pay, was quoted by the
Charlotte News today as saying
another meeting would be held in
Raleigh Thursday afternoon to
make plans for reviving the pro-
posal.
A bill calling for the increase was
killed by the Legislatures joint
appropriations committee last
Thursday.
Fritz said the meeting would
be attended by the statewide steer
ing committee. Of which he is chair
man and representatives of the
class room teachers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
What TO Do
For That Sluggish,
Down-and-0ut
Feeling

Remember the time when you could eat
like q horse, bubbled-over with energy,
felt happy as a lark? Was 1t not because
you liked to eat-didn't know what in
digestion was, felt strong as an OK? Al
age advances the 'old stomach and the
you may again release vibrant energy
to every muscle, hbre, cell.
Every day-every hour-mllions Of
tiny red-hlood-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: nc appetite, underweight, no
energy, . 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 -
amazingly effective in building up low
blood strength in non-organic nutri-
tional anemia. This Is due to the SIS
Tonic formula which contains special
and potent a~ctivating ingredients.
food you eat by increasing the gastric
digestive juice when it is no~n-organi-
cally too little or scanty--thus the tom
ach will have little cause to get balky
with gas, bloat and give OF that sour
food taste.
Don't watt Energize your body with
rich, red-blood. Start on SIS Tonic now.
AS vigorous blood surges throughout
your whole body, greater and
strength should make you eat better,
sleep better, feel better. work better.
play better, have q healthy color glow in
your skin-drm flesh I'LL out hollow
places. Millions Of bottles sold. Get .
bottle from your drug store. SIS Tonic
helps Build Sturdy Health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
2:30 o'clock the boat was back at
hnr Inol. =. xII.1-~.

2:30 o'clock the boat was back at
her dock in Wilmington.
Everything was now set for a
massive parade, which the Presi-
dent would accompany through
many of the streets Of the city. He
was agreeable to everything
planned; and multitudes stood and
waited for him along the streets.
The city hall stood in full glory.
It's front of high dignity was arts
tically decorated; and thus it await
ed the arrival of the President. He
came after the long parade at about
4 O'Clock, and stood on the stand
which had been erected for him o,
the front lawn, and adorned with
the universal pine. A grand mill
tary procession passed before him.
and he responded to the honors &C.
corded him.
Then Governor Kitchen, tall, dark
n handsome. arose and viewed
the far-stretching crowds; and,
quoting from the words spoken by
the prisoners in the Philiphian Jail.
he said, I'VE are all here" He
meant, in humor, that all of North
Carolina was there: for the throng
was great. All sorts of estimates
were made OF its number. 1t was
easy for anyone to offer an esti-
mate from is to 80 thousand. for
nc one could tell hnw ra,v ,Uere
really there.
The Governor introduced the
President, and the President ad-
dressed the people on a great ma
tlonal matter that stood high in his
thoughts; that is, the preservation
of the forest resources of the ma
ton. He spoke wisely, and was a
prophet of the day when the people
must perforce save from useless
destruction III great natural SUP.
ply of timber.
The multitude stood in respectful
silence, and plainly heard the Pres.
ldent's address. At its conclusion.
the crowds melted away, but with
a feeling that the day had beer
a memorable one, and Wilmington
had added to it's record Of hospital.
1ty a glorious and happy entry.
The functions of the day closed
with an elaborate dinner in the Ma.
sonic temple; and there attended
many Of the distinguished men who
had come to the city. The Presi.
dent was ~unwearied, and his radi,
ant face frightened the glowing
table. His hosts, the Masons. how
ever, were chagrinned because the
elevator ofthe building had broken
and the President was forced te
mount several high flights of stairs
AT seven o'clock in the evening
the train for the North carried the
Presidential party away to Rich.
n1ond, where he would enter upo:
another day Of smiling, hand-shak
ing and speech-making.
1t cost Mr.. Taft something to be
a genial President, but he seemed
to enjoy it all. And Wilmington en-.
Joyed his visit on November 9th
1909.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
Beach Fire Department
To Present III Revue

The Wrightsville Beach Volun-
teer Fire department, branching
out from its routine duties Of fire
extinguishing and prevention, will
stage a revue 20, Fireman, Save
My Daughter!", at the Crest Thea
ire, Wrightsville, March 7.
Proceeds will be used for the
purchasing of new equipment by
the department.
A cast already totalling IS Will
mington and Wrightsville Beach
entertainers has been assembled
and tickets have been placed on
sale.
Outstanding in the list of per-
formers are Mary Jarman, miss
Wilmington of 1946', Mrs. Charles
Block. Tom Gordon, Charlie Tay.
lor, Margaret sTinken, Roy Sand
lin, Fred Beach, Thad Walker. Ed
Hawkins, Buddy Raymond,
Fletcher Pyle, Frank Condo, and
Katherine Meier.
One of the features of the revue
will be a bathing beauty contest in
which Wilmington and Wrights-
vile Beach girls will model bath
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
Portable Buildings
To Be Sold At Yard

Portable buildings ranging in
size from 8 feet x 8 feet x 10 feet
t. "a feet, asbestos cork and glass
insulation materials will be offered
in a lot sale at 8 p. m. on Feb.
e, at the Maritime North Carolina
Shipyard, c. Leonard Harton, dis
posal agent, announced yesterday.
All sales will be by sealed bids
and are to be opened in Harton's
office the day of the sale.
Materials will be on display fo-
inspection Monday, Feb. "a through
Feb. %, between 10 a. m. and 3 p.
m. Entrance to the yard may be
gained through gate three.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
" INTERESTED
IN YOUTH WORK
c,od OF The Organization
lies in The Results OF
Later Years
pY ADAM SMITH
w. Physical Director

.,,re is proof that the Young
.,s,e Christian ssociation is an
.~,ssnization interested in the
~,istian character of the citizens.
ror almost 1000 years men
-, been dreaming Of that time
ns.n peace and brotherhood
,,o,,ld become realities in the
VIII sOrld Although progress in gen.
w.t. sot'I has been discouragingly slow,
e.s .in beacons have been estab-
t'stss along the way which give
ps~au hope that the dream is pos
sUIl' of final accomplishment. We
,;ts to think of the 'Y' as one Of
tss important beacons.
3 Huntington does not tell
,bout the good the YMCA has
yoae through the years. but every
a s.+nrning veteran or member that
Is. been out of the city for a
a"n,ber of years, and then starts
a.st At the ". One may hear
rs s. say, Hes one of our boys,
NO helped him here" Then some
ed experiences will be related, as
il we're but yesterday.
Tho .Y' is referred to many a
..n,o how or man who has gotten
AZ IN a false start. He has start
~ m the wrong foot. A friend
thought that the 'Y' might hold
.he solution, and turned his steps
award the association. For when
. how decides to alter the course
Il his life to set new goals and
,mbitions, he needs the steadying
"nport and strength of sym
athletic adult friends, and the new
,ssociation of strong institutions.
Particularly is this true if he is
severing some old friendships,
avoiding old haunts, and drawing
,way from questionable activities.
He needs. above all, the challenge
At positive interest, of wholesome
activities, of high adventure and
ambition. If he is strong of body
and character as most lads are,
he will respond in ways that graft
~ his friends and himself.
He found at the turn of the road
that the ~ could offer a new and
absorbing interest that would re-
place the old. He found that it
would hold out to him opportunity
TO develop those potential abili-
|ttes which heretofore he had sens
ed, but vaguely. He found that it
quietly and subtly met life's needs
Of which he was unaware.
He met challenges with strength
and purpose. Opportunities, pre-
viously lost. were redressed. Foun.
dations were repointed and made
sound, Educational hopes were
realized. The War department
found specialized service for his
special talents. Tragic experiences
confirmed his purposes, unique in,
Irrational contacts further devel.
oped him. Today. he stands ready
10 give to the world a life that
will contribute heavily or
the strong positive side of living
He will always be grateful to the
" and the 'Y' will always be
grateful that such boys come ir
time Of need.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

ing suits OF previous years - as
far back as 1890.
The Hook and Ladder Four, a
quartet composed of Fred Beach,
Bill Farrar, Tom Jones, and John
Skies, will also be on of the
shows features.
Another outstanding number Of
the v will be a Is = minute
presentation of spirituals by the
Williston High School Choir.
The show, being produced in its
entirety by the Wrightsville Beach
Volunteer Fire department, has
three committees charged with the
responsibility of working out the
arrangements. These committees
are: Program, Skies, chairman,
and Beach, Ed Hawkins, and Roy
Sandlin; business, Farrar. chair
man, W. R. Wigs. Relmon Robin
son, Dick Meier. and John Mer'
Ger; Arrangements, Walter Hur.
sey, chairman, Cecil Payne, En-
mis- Robinson. Buck Mabry, Lester
Newell, Marion Vestal, and Pete
Wigs is general chairman
Of the committees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
100 Schools Entered
In Debating Contest

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 22.- R)-
More than 100 schools in 90 coun.
ties have registered for the 35th
annual high school debating con.
test sponsored by the University
Of North Cardinals Extension Di.
vision.
The students will discuss: Re.
solved that the federal govern
ment should provide a system OF
complete medical care, available
TO all citizens at public cost.
Local Examinations will be held
March 3l-April 5, with six district
funoffs April 1913 choosing two
contestants each for the state
finals here May Ia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
cording to an Associated Press dis.

cording to an Associated Press dis
patch.
Arrangements for daily air con-
tact and medical evacuation by
%heiicoper if the OCCASION is neces-
sary, had been made before de-
parture.
Captain Charles E. Lachausee, in
command of the party, said his
men would carry on exploration
and reconnaissance to determine
feasibility of overland travel in
sub-artic wooded areas. The shell
ter will be a light weight pyramidai
tent, heated by a Yukon stove,
and he added that the trip was ex-
peeted to take five days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
ECZEMA

A simple way to quick relief from
the itching Of Eczema, pimples,
angry red blotches and other skin
limitations, is by applying Peter
sons Ointment to the affected
parts. Relieves itching promptly.
Makes the skin look better, feel
better. Peterson's Ointment also
soothing for tired, itchy feet and
cracks between toes. 35c ali drug
gists. Money back if not delighted.