davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20
NATION PUNCHES
MANY FIRE CALLS
President's c Conference
Lists 1,OO6,7l9 Alarms
In 1916

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-R-
President Truman's conference or
fire prevention estimated today
that the nation punched out l..
COG, 719 fire alarms in 1916, 81
per cent more than at the las,
count in 1912.
The sharpest increase, a con.
ference study showed, was ir
fires away from buildings-in
lots, fields, streets, parks, wood
land, automobiles, trucks ane
trains.
Such fires increased As pei
cent from 339, 055 in 1912 to 49,.
381 in 1916.
Fires in buildings increased 4
per cent, from 311,280 to 1885,
1892.
False and miscellaneous
alarm jumped AZ per cent, from
ia, 451 to 163,O06.
The conference said the in
crease in fires and fire alarm:
was evidenced in all types Of
cities, with "outside" fires in.
creasing most notably in the larg'
er cities.
The conference based its re
port on fire alarm data submitted
by 1884 cities. The conference
is made up Of various citizens
directly interested in fire pre-
vention, such as insurance com
PAW officials and others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20
ATTLEE PREPARES
FOR new PROGRAM
Socialist Dominated Com.
mons Plans Gas Industry
Naturalization

LONDON, Oct. 19-WD-Brit-
aims Socialist-dominated Com
mons will begin its third session
Tuesday prepared to nationalize
the gas industry but apparent
ly resigned to postponing govern
ment ownership of the iron ano
steel industries for at least an
other year.
King George vi will open the
parliamentary session with the
traditional kings speech, writer
for him by Prime Minister Gle
ment Attlee's Labor government
listing the principal Legislation
to be introduced in the 1947-4e
sitting.
Well-informed political sources
said that the cabinet had decid-
ed to add the gas industry tt
the list of nationalized institr
tons which already includes the
Bank of England, coal mines
See ATTLEE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20
Severe Storm
Goes Seaward
Atlantic Mainland To Es.
cape Latest Tropical
Disturbance

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 19.-P-A
.o,e hurricane, with winds
r,ll over 100 miles an hour.
.oved toward Bermuda late to-
~, With indications that it
',,n1d continue Northe astward
:, The Atlantic.
In a 40 p. m. (EST) advis-
the Miami Weather Bureau
IL the storm was conferred
'so,jt $40 miles Southwest of
u.rnuda and would pass close
that ISLAND late tonight or
nrly tomorrow.
The storm was moving north
vortbeastward about Is miles
.sr hour, with hurricane force
ginds extending outward 80
,;les to the East and North
Of the center.
Gales extend outward 200
miles to the North and East,
tbe Weather Bureau said. Ship
,ine in the path of the hurri-
rane was urged to exercise eek
IRENE caution
Away From Mainland
The center should continue
Northeast to North Northeast
movement, the Weather Bureau
,aid, which would bring it close
IL Bermuda but well away
from the mainland of the United
States.
The storm was born in the
North Atlantic Friday in the
vicinity of Turks Island. 1t first
moved Northwestward around
Turks and Caicos islands, then
increased it's intensity as it
moved toward the Southe astern
Bahamas.
Yesterday it began a slow
curve to the Northward and
gradually veered to the North
east, at IA to Is miles per hour.
From the first, it was classed
as potentially dangerous" and
later wind measurements con-
tirmed the predictions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20
POOR INSPECTION
CAUSE OF CRASH
Senate Experts Fixes
Blame For Fatal EAL
Accident May 30

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. - (P
= A Senate probe of the crash Of
an Eastern Airlines plane or
May 80 which killed SO persons
found today that faulty in
|spection may have been the
cause"
This was the finding Of Car
|Dolan, professional staff member
|for the Senate's Aviation sub
committee.
Doland's report, which he
zmade after listening to testimony
taken by the Civil Aeronautic:
Board and making an indepen'
dent check, added that "what
actually happened, and when
will apparently never be de-
term'ned."
Dlan did say that faulty
maintenance and inspection were
involved in this accident"
Ihe Cab in a preliminary re-
port on the crash on July l foune
tnat some unit or assembly
tailed in the tail f the airliner
which went into a dive in clear
weather near cambridge, Md.
on a flight from New York tt
Miami.
Dolan's findings appear to diff
fer from those of Chairman
Brewster (R-Me., y of the aviation
subcommittee, who said the Dollar
report indicated structural fail
QTeS were the chief cause"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20
Vishinsky Slated
For Major Speech
Deputy Foreign Minister
Expected To Make New
Blast At u. S.

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Oct 10.
up - Behind-the-scenes dick
ering set the stage tonight for 4
break in the bitter East-West
deadlock in the United Nations
General Assembly over the cleo
ton of Poland's successor in the
UN Security Council.
AT the same time a Soviet
official disclosed that Deputy
Foreign Minister Andrei Vishin-
sky would deliver an important
address to the 81 United Nations
tomorrow, when delegates hold
their first plenary session in
nearly three weeks at the big
assembly hall in Flushing Mea-
doWs.
The spokesman would not dis
close the contents of Vishinsky's
speech, but it was believed to
contain a new blast at the West
ern powers, either for their try
ing to keep a Soviet satellite
off the Security Council or for
their activities in Greece.
Both issues will come to n
head beginning at II am. to-
morrow.
Delegates must break the cru
See yISUINSKY on Pare Tive
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20

DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct. 10
-W.D-Luis A. Carrizales, ~,
wondered today what all the
fuss was about.
Sure, he said, his wife is 60
ing to have a baby in December.
He didn't think that was news.
Asked how he felt about it,
he replied:
sI don't feel anything about
it."
His 23-year-old wife, Mary,
didn't want to discuss the mat
ter unless her husband said she
could. But she slyly admitted
she expects the baby early in
December.
It will be the couples third
child. The first, Sandra kay'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20
WALLACE EXPECTS
NEW SALES MARK
Skies Expects Market To
Pass IL Million-Pound
Total Today

WALLACE, Oct. 10. - The
Wallace Tobacco market was cer
tain to push past the $4,000, 0O0-
pound mark in volume of sales
for the reason tomorrow, accord
ing to John Skies, sale super
visor.
The market also bid fair to
continue it's leadership among all
Is markets in the Eastern North
Carolina Belt, Skies said.
Though last Friday the mar
ket had sold II, 1889, 1856 net pounds
and 1922, 1874 gross pounds since
the season opened Aug. Is. Gross
pounds represent all tobaccos that
have passed over warehouse
floor here, including resales. Net
pounds are the actual number
of pounds of farmers tobacco that
has been placed on the floor.
Skies predicted tonight that
Wallace would sell around AGO.
900 pounds tomorrow, equalling
See WALLACE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20
Coast Guard Vessel Com.
pletes Historic Rescue
Mission

BOSTON, Oct. 10. - up -
A rescue that will live in sea
history was completed today
when the Coast Guard Bibt
landed the SO survivors Of the
"ditched" Transatlantic Air
liner Bermuda Sky Queen to re
ceive a heroes welcome.
But high praise for Coas
Guardsmen and others who eff.
fected the rescue 800 miles of
Newfoundland last Tuesday wa
mixed with demands from pass
engers for an investigation of the
planes forced landing in rough
seas.
At least a half dozen of thu
rescue protested the plane wa
overcrowded and some said Their
was a shortage of safety belts
Along with the cheering crowds
greeted the Bibb at the Con
stitution wharf - a crowd re
sembling those that hailed re-
turning troop ships - were in
vestigators of the Civil Aero
nauties Board.
One Of the rescued, William
Bostock, Shell Oil Company EN-
ployee, said a declaration wa:
signed by all but three of the
planes adult passengers asking
why planes of this type are a
lowed to fly"
The Bibb's arrival was {
triumphal procession from tbs
harbor entrance to Constitution
wharf as she took the salute:
See BIBB on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20
TURKEY TAKES STEPS
TO PREVENT CHOLERA
SPREAD FROM EGYPT

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Oct. 19-
R--Air and sea communicat alton
between Turkey and Egypt were
suspended indefinitely today in
a move to prevent the Egyptian
cholera epidemic from spread
ing here.
The Health Ministry an
nounced compulsory cholera in
noculations for all residents Of
Turkeys Southern provinces and
prepared for vaccinations on 4
nationwide scale.
Southern frontiers with Syria
and Iraq were virtually sealed.
cases of cholera have been
reported officially in Turkey rs
yet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20
Along The Cape Fear

"insurrection." One of these
regiments came to the verge OF
precipitating the state into CIVIL
war.
KIRE'S RAIDERS-Under the
commander of Col. George W.
Kirk, of Tennessee, this regimen
was recruited from the most I'M
desirable element of the popula-
ton, with more than 200 OF its
men from outside the state, ano
approximately 400 being young
men under military age.
Of these latter, a few may have
been drawn from the valley OF
the Cape Fear. The murder OF
Stephens had been laid to the
r recently organized Ku KluS
Khan, but the reign OF terror
that characterized the looting ano
pillaging of Kinks regiment IN
Alamance and Caswell fairly out
Kluxed the Khan.
One hundred and one citizens
of the two counties were arrest
ed by Kirk, thrown into prison
without opportunity to make
bond, and scheduled to be eourr
martialed.
See CAPE FEAR on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20
Bibb Gets N0isv
Welcome tBOstOnPier
PLANE PRANKSTER

ATLANTA, Oct. 19-(P)-A
12-year-old boy, who always
has been fascinated by planes,
crawled into one at the air
port early today, started the
engine and TAXED dow . the
field, only to bump into a
huge Delta DC-3.
PatdOlman j. E. Vaughn
said the lad was Clifford Tom
mie of nearby Hapeyille and
that he was unhurt. Both the
small plane Clifford tried to
borrow" and the airliner
were slightly damaged.
The officer reported he took
the youth home where, he
said, the parents thought thei)
son was still in bed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20
Worlds Best UndresSed
Man Hates Itchy Clothes

CLOTHES itch me-" he said.
That's the trouble with winter,
as far as the Nudists are con-
cerned. You have to wear clothes.
He said he and other Nudists al
ways were unhappy in the winter
time.
"Most of the people at our
camp" Knapp said, keep their
suntan all winter by sitting out
in the daylight or absorbing sun
through artificial means"
The No, / nude himself won't
wear pajamas, underwear-or
even a vest.
FOO itchy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20
NAVY SEEKS COMPASS
THAT WILL HOLD SEA
LEGS IN CROWS NEST

~ WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s-R-
Inc Navy is looking for a mag
Aeuc compass that won't get sea-
Sck IN the crows nest.
During the war it was found
mat installing a master compass
Ign on a ships mast got it
away from the ships magnetic
Illuence and the magnetic
.aanges caused by firing the big
guns Remote-reading compass
down below were controlled
0y the master.
Inc rolling and pitching Of a
mast made the needle fluctuate
;o much, the Navy found, and
~ now trying to perfect with
ne help of a 75-foot artificial
aaSI) a compass that keeps its
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20
VIOLENCE TAKES
HIGH LIFE TOLL
AT Least Six Deaths Re-
ported In North Caro-
lima Over Weekend
By The Associated Press

BY line ASSOCIATED fTeSS
At least six persons died by
violence in North Carolina dur
ing the weekend.
Cabarrus County Coroner N.
J. Mitchell reported that Mrs.
Ethel Tinker, 81, Of Kannapolis
apparently led her daughter,
Mary Ann, 7, into a lake near
Concord and then drowned the
little girl and herself.
Clyde Baker, 49, died at a
Raleigh hospital, Sunday OF
wounds suffered in a shooting
last Tuesday at his sons home
near Clayton. Sheriff c. L.. Den
ming said that the son, Elton
Baker, had been arrested in
connection with the shooting.
Grover c. Barnes, IS, died at
his home near Chadbourn Sum
day of shotgun wounds which
Coroner Hugh Nance ruled were
self-inflicted.
Charles G.. George, As, Will
mington native, died in a Kin
ston hospital of injuries suffered
Sunday night when his motor
cycle went out of control about
three miles south of Kinston.
Harold Hall, %, of Elizabeth
town died at the Veterans hos.
pital at Fayetteville Sunday OF
injuries he suffered Saturday
night when the automobile in
which he was riding went out
of control and crashed into 8
tree on the Fayetteville-Llling
ton highway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20

CHICAGO, Oct. 19-W.D-I ran
into my old friend, Alois Knapp,
on the street today and didn't
recognize him.
He was wearing clothes.
The last time I saw him was
during the fourth of July week
end at the Zorro Nature Camp
near Roselawn, Ind, and he was
in the raw like the rest OF the
Skin folks there.
Knapp calls himself the worlds
best undressed man-the nations
No. l Nudist. He looked a little
fidgety in clothes and kept dig
aina under his collar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20
VICTIM OF CRASH
BELIEVED FOUND
Pisco. Puru Reports Body
OF Man Washed Up On
Shore Al San Juan

LIMA, Peru, Oct. 19-@-Re-
ports received today from Pisco,
Peru, said a body believed to
be that of one of the victims of
the U. S. Army transport plane
which crashed off Southern Peru
Sept. 10 had been washed
ashore at San Juan. The body
was flown to Lima for identifica-
ton.
(The Army Air Force in Wash
ington previously announced that
nine Americans, one a woman,
were killed or missing in the
crash, which occurred after the
See VICTIM on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20

SIX MEN HURT IN CRASH
of two cars on South Front street
and Southern blvd, late Satur-
day night. Above photo shows
Lieut.. T. B. Hughes looking at
the car driven by C. L. Wooden Of
Atlanta. The photo at left gives
mute evidence of the demolish-
ing effects of the head-On crash.
Five men were riding in the VOL
len car, all suffered injuries. The
car on the left was driven by
Arthur C. Diehl of Wilmington,
who was alone at the time of the
crash. William Underwood, Jack
Tuggle and Diehl are patients at
James Walker hospital, where
their condition was reported as
satisfactory" by attaches last
night. (Staff Photos by Roy
COox).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20
'lruman-Stalin Talk
Urged AS Peace Ace
KEEP. Garfield Tells Reporters President
Owes 1t To Mankind To Have Straight
From Shoulder sses With "Joe"

x ~ now and to make sure
the score and endeavor
to close a breach widening
everywhere"
In a statement, Garfield
said the United States must
keep strong militarily and
not run out of it's European
garrisons. He added that
we must plan immediat-
ly' to save the American
availation industry because
Russia is expanding its air
plane production.
Garfield laso said that
Congress should take up
Immediately" the Mars
hall. or some similar, plan.
for aid to Europe.
He added that American
information service abroad
lis woefully weak and must
be strengthened"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20

4OIN, ~
R)NRep. Canfie
declarde today l gpS
ing Is countries
and the Middle Ea did
not meet "a military or
state leader but who thought
war between the United
States and Russia was in
evitabie."
Garfield, member of a
House Armed Services SUBJ
committee which returned
yesterday from abroad, said:
81 is time President Tur-
man had a face to face,
straight from the shoulder,
talk with Mr.. Stain.
apparently the Russians
do not talk business unless
it is with the highest level
President Truman owes it
to the American people and
m mankind everywhere to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20
The Weather

psrL,y sho Nrth Carolina-Clear to
rues%S cloudy and mild Monday and
e'dinSe 0FSoioglcal data for the "a hours
aug 7;S0 pm yesterday:
Ia, TEMPERATURES
iN NJ d.. 10, 7:30 am 60, 1870 pm "a,
Mean ~ 10; Maximum IS, Minimum 68,
rs, Normal rs.
tsh HUMIDITY
i3OT ~ an 100, 1880 am 95, 1880 pm "a,
To,,, PRECIPITATION
nn q iof The "a hours ending 7:3C
Month "eaes' Total since the first of the
P,o TIDES FOR TODAY
!. S. Gu. me Tide Tables published by
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-20

See COMMUNISTS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
WATCH TEMPERATURES

To save fuel, put a thermom-
eter in each room. When the
temperature rises to 70 degrees,
shut off the heat in the room.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07

The lunch room at Carlsbad
Caverns, New Mexico, is $50
feet underground.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
CHRISTMAS SEAL
4O-YEARS-0LD
First Started In Whining
ton, Delaware, AS
sociation Says

Today is the 40th anniversary
If the Christmas Seal. On De-
cember 7. 1907, the first sale OF
"christmas Stamps was con-
d,,cted in the main postoffice OF
Wilmington. Delaware. With
stamps printed on =; credit al ana ; d
the backing of the Phllaoeiphla
newspapers, Miss Emily BlsseA
attempted to raise $500 to carry
on the work of a small sana-
tori,1m near Wilmington.
The first sale brought IN S3,-
900. The next year the Amerl-
can Red Cross sponsored a ma
tional sale and since 1910 Christ
mas Seals have supported h e
work of the National Tuberculo-
sis Association reaching IN 1916
the sum of S17,O00,000 through
out the nation. In North Caro-
lima alone, >the sale brought IN
$135,000.
In Wilmington, North Caro-
lima Christmas seals have been
sold annually since 1912, the
year in which the Red Cross
sanatorium was built. The IN
come from the seals went to-
ward the support of nurse who
worked with colored tuberculo-
sis patients. Later proceeds
from the sale were turned over
to the sanatorium, as a contrl-
button toward its upkeep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07

next few weeks. Other men,
bers on the committee are j.
D. James and Pat Gerkin.
Police 1t. Jack Moore an
nounced yesterday that city
license tags are to be at
tached to the front 1947 state
ylicense plate. This is the
first year since the war that
North Carolina two license
plates are being issued.
L. J. Coleman, Wilmington
contractor, filed a suit in the
office of "A. L. Meyland, clerk
of Superior court yesterday
against Louten Hedgeth for
2,183.57, which Coleman
claims is due him as part of
contract for Sal
There will be a battle of
songs by the Travelling Four
quintette and several other
popular singing groups at the
John H. Shaw Boys club to-
day at 3 o'clock. There will
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
BENEFIT MOVIE
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
merce for renovation and for
distribution on Christmas morn
ing.
The program of entertainment
for the special Toy Matinee will
consist of five cartoons and two
two reel comedies. The three
Stooges will appear in"Three
Lone Wolves" and Shemp
Howard will be seen in come
DIV entitled "Mr. Noisy"
Featured in the five cartoons
are such favorites as Popeye,
Lulu, Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck
and Donald Duck.
Bring an old or new toy to the
Bailey theatre at $50 O'Clock
Saturday morning and you not
only will be treated to a delight
full program of entertainment,
but will lbe aiding very worthy
cause as we'll, the Jaycees said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
City Briefs

Joe L. Martin, electricians
mate, third class, USN, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace M. Martin, Wrightsville
Sound, is serving aboard
the submarine tender USS
Orion, based in the Canal
Zone as a unit of Submarine
Squadron s.
Four hundred and ninty
dead animals, including three
mules, a horse, and a COW,
were removed from streets
and adjacent property dur
ing November, according to
the monthly report of the
city sanitary department
filed yesterday at city nall.
The U. S. Civil Service
commission announced yes
terday an examination to fill
the position of rural mail
carrier at Supply. The
examination will be held at
Wilmington. Receipt of ap-
plications will close January
IS.
A sales training sound mo-
ton picture film obtained by
the Chamber of Commerce
for use this week will be
shown to high school classes
in retailing, members of the
Kiwanis club Wednesday and
possibly other civic clubs on
other days, and probably at
a special showing for store
sales personnel some night
at the high school, accord
ing to John H. Farrell, Sec
retary.
The Wilmington Light In
fantry will hold it's Decem-
ber meeting at the armory,
Fourth and Market streets,
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. eywood Ed
wards, executive secretary
of the Wilmington Red Cross
chapter, will attend a Red
Cross 1948 fund campaign
planning meeting in Bir-
mingham Wednesday and
Thursday. Representatives
from 40 or more of the larger
cities in eight southeastern
states will be there.
A committee, headed by
Wilbur Dosher, will meet
Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the
Brigade Boys club to plan a
minstrel show to be present
ed in Wilmington within the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
AGAINST the white women and

against the white women ane
"other crimes may be attrlbut
ed to him, too
Last summer Williams W a
found not guilty of a burglary
charge in New Hanover county
Superior court. His parole was
revoked following his arrest
then and re-enstated by Gov. h
Gregg Cherry ater the acquit-
tai. Police last night said his
parol will Undoubtedly be re-
voked again.
Williams crime record dates
back to 1892, according to off,
cial FBI records, when he was
arrested for store breaking, lar
ceny and receiving. He was
found guilty and sentenced to 10
to "a months on the public
roads.
IN 1898 he was sentenced to
two years for purse snatch1ng'
and in 1941 Wake county SUI
perior court judge sentenced
him to IS years for assault with
attempt to commit criminal as
sault.
Williams claims to be a trav-
cling "preacher." He constantly
read a Bible when he appeared
in Recorders court and
Superior court in the previous
cacpS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
KENNEDY HOME
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Mrs. ]. D. Edwards, accompan-
list.
Who is Sylvia?, Schubert
Passing by, Purcell, tenor sole
by G. S. Blomme.
Walking at Night, Czech folk
song; Lover Come Back to Me
Romberg, male chorus.
Old Folks at Home, Foster
Zanzig; Dixie, Emmett-Zanzig
and Came A Riding, Czech folk
song, women's chorus.
Hallelujah! Chorus from 1.-The
Messiah" Handel, male and wo'
mems chorus.
Edwin D. Clark is conductor
and Mrs. Sam A. Troy, Jr., &C
companist, of the chorus,
Members of the male chorus
are:
W. H. Allison, G. S. Blomme
J. M. Covil, ]. T. Farley, Jr., S
T. Glover, G. C. Malpass, W. c.
Riggs, D. D. Sloan, C. L. Ward
j. Bruce Biggs, H. V. Borjes, L
O. Ellis, Jr., H. ]. H. Garms
W. S. King, G. M. Mann, M. c
Moore, R. L. Snakenburg, W. O
S. Sutherland, J. H. Tillman
McC. B. Wilson, K. P. Winstead
W. G. Bland, c. N. Foshee, E. E
Grantham, L. K. Hill, ]. B. Hin
nant, C. E. Kavenaugh, L. ]
LaSure, @. E. Rhodes, H. E. Rob
ms, J. E. Rose, Sr., J. L. Sutton
trC. C. Williford, C. M. Appleber
ry, J. M. Carroll, B. R. Clayton
L. ]. Dagenhart, B. W. Durham
Arden Hickman, A. R. Howard
J. L. Lamb and r. H. Smith.
Members of the women:
chorus are:
Johanne Banck, Marie Burch
ellie, Francis Carswell, Maxine
Cooper, Alice Graves, Glenn
HalIgan, Betty Hill, Cathy How
ard, Mary Jarman, Pauline Kav
enaugh, Isabelle McDougald, Ger
trude Mills, Ruby Peel, MMaxin'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07

INTEREST IN PARK GROWS
BURGAW, Dec. 6.-Interest il
the restoration of the Moore
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
Free for Asthma
Durinu Winter

If you suffer with attacks of Asthma
and choke and gasp for breath, II rest
full sleep is difficult because of the strug-
gle to breathe, don't fail to send at once
to the Frontier Asthma Company for
FREE teial of the FRONTIER ASTHMA
MEDICINE, a preparation for temporary
symptomatic relief of paroxysms of
Bronchial Asthma. No matter where you
live or whether you have faith in any
medicine under the sun, send today for
this free trial. 1t will cost you nothing.
Caution! Use only as directed. Address
FRONTIER ASTHMA co.
572-B Frontier Bldg. 462 Niagara st.
BUFFALO I, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07

Peterson, Lila Mae Potter, Linda
Rogers, Mary Alice Rose, Serena
Smith, Agnes Blanchard, Juanita
Cannon, Elizabeth Clarke, Frances
Edmondson, Virginia Franks,
Hilda Justice, Johanna Render,
Azilee Wylie, Theresa Anderson,
Ella Mae Bullard, Bessie Nixon,
Nina Peterson, Ann Teachey,
CAROLYN Tusch and Ruth White.