davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-02
|LAUKIA DAUG SVECIU

Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajungos
9-tas skyrius rengiasi prie l..
V. S. metinio seimo, kuris cia
bus laikomas dvi dienas, Bir-
zelio 28 ir 20, posedziai ir va
kariene numatyta tureti Hotel
Elton.
LVS seine, ypatingai BAN
kete Birzelio 2S vakare, tiki
ma daug sveciu is placios Nau-
i~~ics Anoliin9 musu geru pa
triotus tautines sroves rene
J4.
Kurie nori uzsisakyti sau is
anksto tikieta banketui ir no.
telyje kambari gall rasyti j ko-
misija, arba pasilaikyti 81 ad-
resa kitam kartui kada rasys:
DIR. M. j. Colney,
148 Grand Street,
Waterbury, Conn.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-02

Varkulaitiene (Warkuleiciowa) Gu
tauskaite, Bronislava, is Virba-
liskiu k, Kedainiu aps., gvy. Phil.
Vasiliauskas. Bronislavas ir Mecislo-
lovas, is Beistreigiskiu k, Seiri-
jq val, Alytaus aps., buv. Suval-
tu Cub, gvv. Chicago.
Vilnimas, Kostas, is Kaniuku k,
Antalieptes val Zarasu aps., gyv.
New York.
Vitkeviciene Sudaviciute, Ona, is
tekejusi antru kart, bet vyro pa
varde nezinoma, gyv. Chicago.
Vltkus, Kostas. Petras ir Pranas,
is Skuodo, Kretingos aps., gyv.
New York.
Vizgaitiene, nasle Jono Virgaicio ir
vaikai, gyv. Chicago.
Vizgaitiene, nasIe Martyno Virgai-
clio ir vaikai. gyv. netoli Phila.
Vizgaitis, Motiejus, sun. Antano.
gyv. Brooklyn, is Kluoniskiu k,
Zapyskio val, Kauno APPS.
Zehleckiene Rinkeviciute, Valerija,
is Warmly, Telsiu aps., gyv. Chi
zakys, Jcnas, is sapnageliu k, Ak
menes val, siauliu aps., gyv.
Chicago.
zakys, Klemensas, is zagares, gyv.
Chicago.
zidonis, Kazys, brolis Emilijos, ir
jo du sunps ir dukte, gyv. Phila.
Zukauskas, Pranas, is GirininEu k,
Naumiescio val, Taurages aps.
Zurakauskas, Povilas, is Karklenu-
Raseiniu, gyv, Chicago.
Zvaliauskiene Mickeviciute, Terese,
is Aukstadvario k, Navarsunu
val, Traku aps., gyv. Boston.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-02
WATERBURY. CT.
RENGIAMA TAG DAY
BALF'O NAUDAI

Rupesciu Kun. J. Valantie-
jaus, Taksu Komisionieriaus j.
JenuSaicio ir komp. A. J. Alex
sio, gauta is miesto mayoro j.
S. Monagan leidimas parapijos
vardu visame mieste pravesti
Tag Day, sestadieni, Geguzes
II, Bendro Amerikos Lietuviu
Salpos Fondo naudai auku rim
kliavai.
| 81 nepaprastai svarbu dar-
ba nuosirdziai kvieciame visu
sroviu (katalikus. tautininkus,
sandariecius, socialistus) Lie
tuvius, ypac moteris ir mergi-
mas, prisideti prie sio labdaros
darbo, isvietintu musu tautie-
ciu pagalbai.
Kurie sutinka darbuotis au-
ku rinkine, prasomi pributi j
pasitarima antradienio vakare,
Geguzes Is, nuo 7:3O, parapi-
jos naujos mokyklos auditori-
joje. Ia vakara aukq rinkeju
bus traukiama paveikslas, su-
teikta Tag Day dezutes ir vi
sos reikalingos informacijos.
Taipgi prasome musu profe-
sionalu, biznieriu ir visu Lie
tuviu patriotu sia svarbia dar-
buote stambiai pinigiskai pa
remit, uz ka isvietintu Lietu-
vos nelaimingu gvventoju var
du jau dabar tariame nuosir-
dzios padekos zodi.
Rengiino Komisija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-02
MIRIMAI
MIRE IsEIVIAI AMERIKOS LIETUVIAI
(znios apie musus Letuvus sae skyriu tapnama dyka

PEcIULIS Juozas, mire Kovo
men,, Shenandoah, Pa.
sREINIENE Karolina, m ire
Kovo M, Shenandoah, Pa.
SABALIAUSKAS Albertas,
mire Kovo M, Hazleton, Pa.
VINCINSKAS Jonas, Al metu,
mire Vasario ID, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
URBONIENE Juoz apina, SO
M, mire Vasario 19, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
JAZUKEVICIENE Marcele, 81
M, mire Vasario %, Cam
den, N. J.
KUCINSKAS Simonas, 81 m.,
mire Vas. 27, Philadelphia,
Pa.
RODGERS Joseph, 66 M, mi
re Vasario 9, Baltimore, Md.
(Oskiniu k. Suvalkijos.)
BAGANSKIS Kazys, 48 metu,
mire Vasario 10, Middleport,
Pa. (Traku ap. Viedzuliu k.)
LUCKUS Jonas, 63 metq, mi
re Sausio %, Mt. Carmel,
Pa.
LESAJUS Raulas, 66 m, mi
re Sausio 26, Scranton, Pa.
KLIMAITTS Tamosius, 43 M,
mire Sausio 5, Scranton, Pa,
kur buvo ir gimes.
MISIUKEVICIENE Jieva, So
M, mire Sausio II, So. Bos-
ton, Mass. (Marijampoles p.
.Jonavos ky
MOSTVILA> Pranas, 81 metu,
mire Sausio 81, Mt. Carmel,
Pa.
ZUKAUSKAS Karolis, 73 M,
mire Bal. 8, Bridgeville, Pa.
(Raseiniu ap. Kraziu p. ka-
rizu Ky Paliko zmona, Bar
bora Pundinaite, du sunus,
iona ir Kazi.
KREIVIS Zigmas, 68 M, MI
re Kovo 80, Amsterdam, N.
Y. (Panevezio ap. Krekena-
vos p. Palinkuves k.) Ame-
rikoi isgyveno AT metus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-02
PAzERECK1ENE Rozaliia. s.

P PAzERECK1ENE Roza1ija, Sc
no amz., mire po ilgos ligos,
Pittsburgh, Pa, pas sayo
dukteri ir zenta P. L. Piva-
ronus. Amerikoje pragyve-
no 81 metus. Pasarvota bu-
vo Marciulaicio laidotuviu is
taigoje, palaidoti isvezta j
Chicago. (Paejo Sinkaiciu k.
Raseiniu ap.)
PAJAUJIENE Mare (Kulins-
kiute, po pirmu vyru Will
maitiene), So metu, mire
nuo suzeidimo Balandzio II.
Detroit, Mich. (Paejo is Su-
valkijos).
zERNAUSKAS Vincas, apie so
m., mire Balandzio 16, Det-
roit, Mich. Gimes Tamaqua,
Pa.
KISIELIUS Stasys, "a M, mi
re Vas. 2, Amsterdam. NY.
(Ukmerges ap. Darguziu KY
GRIGAITIS Adomas, 81 metu,
mire Kovo 9 d., Worcester,
Mass.
GU7zAUSKIENE Veronika, mi
re Kovo 6, Baltimore, Md.
BULOTA Antanas, mire Kovo
a, Baltimore, Md.
ADOMAITIENE Marcele, mire
Kovo M, Baltimore, Md.
PETRIKAS Stasys, A metu,
mire Kovo 18, Chicagoj, kur
buvo ir gimes.
STERBIENE Suzana, pusamze,
mire Kovo 18 d., Chicagoj.
(Telsiu ap. Plunges parap.)
Amerikoj isgyveno 81 m.
KVIECINSKIENE Ona, mire
Kovo 5, Spring Valley, Ill.
STANAITIS Jonas, mire 10
vo 13, Spring Valley, Ill.
MAKAUSKIENE Rozalija, 81
M, mire Kovo M, Rockford,
Ill.
KAMINSKIENE Magdalena, 70
metu, mire Kovo Fl, Chica-
goj. Amerikoje isgyveno 40
metu.
SAVICKIENE Suzana (Jankau-
skaite), pusamze, mire Kovo
21, Chicagoj. (siauliu ap. sa-
kynu par.) Amerikoj isgyve-
no 35 metus.
KULKAUSKAS Petras j., mi
re Kovo M, Shenandoah. Pa.
POPLAUSKIENE Jieva, mire
Kevo M, New Philadelphia,
Pa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
Y Teen Groups
Hold Dinner
For AdUiSe1S
photo by Bailey

Advisers Of the SiXty-thres
Y-Teen clubs in this city viii
be hdnored guests az dinner
al Central Branch YWCA Tues
day Oct 81
The alnner IS being gwen 10.
school officials ana the adviser!
by the Detroit lWCAS metro
politan committee for teen-ag,
program. OF which Mrs. Lewis
Austin Of Dearborn Is chair
man
Cues, spe4keg for the occa.
sion VIII oe Mrs. Austin Kim.
ball OF Buffalo. New York. q
member Of the YWCA'S ma.
tionsl board and one time ma
tional president The group will
be welcomed by Mrs Kim Col
Inns. Nlce president OF the
YWCA in Detroit.
Closing the evening group
Of N-Tcen> trained by Mar
jorie Patten Of the YWCA staff.
Will present the choric verse.
And 10 One Asked
Some 81 the advisers pres
ent will be Miss Juanita Will
liams and Miss Hardy OF the
Dufficld School, Mrs. J w.
Thomas OF the Dryer School;
Miss Eta Furcron and Miss
Dorothy Willis OF the Grant
School. Mss Ruth Caver and
Miss lgene Kenny Of Miller
High School: Mrs. Allyson Bar
rett Of Russell School Miss
Ruth Ewing. Sampson School;
Mrs Saunders OF tie Sher-
rard School and many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18

dies WaS cast over The scene as
Rev Nj Campbell spoke the
.lies which united the couple.
Dorothy. daughter Of Mr.. and
MsS Eunlce Burt was demure
N he bridal robes as she APP
preached the altar on the arm of
her ta,her The gown was fash
!oned on COLONIAL lines, featuring
a high neCkline pleated collar
and 4 very full skirt which ex-
tended into train. Unusual fash
ION note was the use Of many tiny
buttons adjoining the front of the
gown and on the sleeves. Her
veil ~ French illuson fell in
graceful folds from crown Of
seed pearls The bridal bouquet
was a white roses. :,
BRIDAL PARTY
Preceding the bride 10 the altar
were her intimate friends as at
tenoants Wearing gowns OF red
velvet and taffets they made
very pretty picture as they were
grouped about the altar They
carried bouquets OF American
beauty roses yellow roses and
pink roses
The msiron Of honor was Mrs.
Thelua Curry. with Miss Georgia
Moore as maid Of honor Brides
maids were Or1kga Williams Lor-
,aine Burt Gertrude Slaughter.
and Elizabeth Burt. Little RAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18

mona ana Samoa PulliaFn were
the ring bearer and flower girl.
Bes, man for Uzziel, son OF Mr..
and Mrs Uzziel 81 was his
brotht Benny Lee Ushers were
Harry Andrews. Robert Williams
John Burt and Harold Burt.
RECEPTION
A reception was held honoring
the newly weds al the nome Of
the bi Gle in Cardoni street. Mrs.
Burt. mother Of the BRIDE re-
ceived the guests. wearing very
striking cocktail gown OF char
treuse and black Receiving with
her. and the bridal party was Mrs.
Lee. mother Of the groom who
was stunning IN yellow and
black dinner gown They wore
corsages Of gardenias and roses.
Assisting at the reception as
hostesses were Mrs Bessie Zamt-
~. Mrs Ella Whaley. Mrs Jes-
sic Travie and Mrs Elizabeth
Thompson - Chicago
The newly weds WILL dc IN
Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
Iirian Martin
Wins Chance For
National Fame

asst yvisr
- . ,i-ceHt ~ WAYNE
W. eslts was chuStn as De
& tp eiat.Ne IN ma
fiere fo.te contest SO be spon.
Ut we q oauCc.s 81 Cai
rt- u uotOn picture
: Wn ;Nc 1tno. N compe-
tt against eleven Other
eriof> ~. ag slaiuon held
10 ast WecrssGaN ~ the De
t.nt Ccrse.t at1ry Qi Muse
A recording Was made of the
winning selection which will
hs sent 10 New York City
where the national contest is
% be held Judges there will
be Rise Stevens and Enzio
PIMA CT The Metropolitan
Opera Company. The grand
prize IS a scholarship in mu-
sic.
" y TN has also been
.nt-.f1 "a eppes Win the De-
g.! Str rhony Orchestra on
49, brosdcas rs Ns.te.
? oTTTot ire Jucges o. the
l- c--tcst
Ar ~ ,he nsrv Awards
wna So mas received a..
he tsrv wss w!HrlrE the
BE BgeaK national contest
II New YORK C.tv this past
Sc she was winner IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
MkSter Scouts
Incest Girls
In Ceremony

Girl Scout Troop No l7l IN.
vested ten girls in a special
cere mony emphasizing the
meaning OF the ;refold on
Wednesday evening. Oct 8. IN
the Lincoln School auditorium
Receiving the Tenderfoot and
Girl Scout pins were: Henriet-
Ia Roberts. Charlotte and Joyce
Elliott Carrie and Priscilla
Phillips Floree Burnside, Bar
bara Morris. Gloria Hankerson,
Audrey Bryant. Arzeline For
bes, Bertha Hurston and Teola
Brooks. The Scouts seated IN a
semi-circle facing the stage.
gave an impressive program
and singing appropriate songs
throughout the ceremony
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
NEGRO DOLLS

Every home should have q
Colored Doll. Special Sale on two
ilashY numbers with hair. NOV.
ing eyes. shoes. stockings. nicely
dressed. Price ss.ts and s7.ss. II
c. o. D. postage extra. Agents
and distributors wanted every.
where. Write The National Com.
panY. 2S4 West l35ih Street
New York City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18

plans for the rest of the Fall
and Winter season. Includes
was mention OF gala Christmas
party.
Next meeting VIII be held
with Mrs. c, Smith on Arndt
street. Mrs L. Williams 4
president Of the group. win
Mrs. B. Daniels as rcportcr
NORTH END SOCIAL
AND ART GROUP
Mrs. Esther Jenkins was hos.
tess 10 the North End Social
and Art Club on Thursday
Oct ,, at her home in NJ,
Clemens. Mich. The meeting
was opened in the usual orde-
with devotion. followed by 1,
Mort business session.
In addition 10 the membe
there were several visitors pre-.
sent. Among them were Mrs
Rachel Hendley Mrs. Nancy
Woods Mrs Vera Purnell ana
Mrs Viola Minor
The meeting was Adjourned
after delicious repast. 70 NEE,
with Mrs High on Oct. is 1877
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
K | U B K 0 R N Err
FTvFFrrFTFTTTFvFFFR
THE CLUB OF THOUGHTS

The members of the Club of Thoughts met on Thursday
with Mrs. B. Dotson Beechwood avenue with all men,
bers present but two very interesting business meeting
was held followed by delightful luncheoi and bridge
OF utmost concern for the charming members were
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
TRADITIONAL MOTIF IS USED
BY CHARMING AUTUMN BRIDE

White shmmerng satin was the iabrc OF the beautiful
gown by Dorothy Burt last week as she became
bride of Czzel Lee Jr The ceremony performed
before the altar OF the Russell Street Baptist which was
banked with flowers and palms. TIE glow from many can
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
Z&SZk2 Social zlkz32Z9a 81
TALK IL IL TOWN
~ L>>>ITTL PENN


, - ,,,,,
>C - I'N>I''I linn
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pitseh,"So! ~ AtV DlNt ~ ~ 80 =. slv M -.
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Kodiak mirror., 1947-10-25

CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Louis B. Fink, s. J. Sunday Masses: Church 8:30 & 19:30 am Hospital 6:30 am Weekdays: Hospital 6:So am. Holydays: If legal holiday
 same order as Sunday; If workday:
 Hospital 6:30 am
 Church 7:l5 & 8:00'am Rosary & Benedietion: 7:30 Sundays, Holydays, First Fri days Holy Hour:
 Hospital, 2 to 3 pm every Fri day Confessions:
 7 to 8 pm Saturdays & eve of Holydays; eve of First Fridays 6:30 to 7:30 pm; and before each Mass
Kodiak mirror., 1947-10-25
NOTICE

The parternership known as Fred Miller & Sons has been dis solved and the activities of the business in operation of the base Civilian Cafeteria formerly con- ducted by said parternership are nov being operated by a new partnership, Miller Bros.
 Al Miller
 Howard Miller
 Partners
Kodiak mirror., 1947-10-25

A cordial invitation is extend cd to all members of the church to attend the services.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-10-25

R. N. Wilkinson, Pastor
 Sunday, Oct. 26 9:45 Bible School. l1:O0 Morning Worship GuesJ speaker:
 Chap. M. fl. Twitehell, NOE 6:3e Youth Hour 2 80 Gospel Service
 Informal worship & singing Wednesday:
 Camp Fire Girls 3:3O pm Boy Scouts .:15 pm Thurs. 7:3D Bible Study S:30 Choir Practice Friday: 80 Exec. Committee
Evening star., 1947-04-06
BY KEN JONES

around the country. The bank buys
their clothing, gives them spending
money, pays their doctors bills,
even signs their report cards.
In recent months a certain re-
spected bank in New York has be- g
come expert on ducks, duck feathers,
and the sex life of oysters! 1t all
started when the bewildered bank
ers, having loaned a client $751; 600
with the ducks as security, discov-
cred that the duck feathers, as down.
were worth nearly as much as the
ducks themselves.
Oysters Are Unreliable
SOMEWHERE along the line a few
oyster beds were added to the deal,
after which the big-money boys dis
covered that you simply can't rely
on an oyster. It's apt to change sex
on you for no reason at all! At last
reports the bank had a covey of vice
presidents in high boots out max
ing spot check.
As amateur Hawkshaws, the bank
ers do all right. An Oklahoma Indian
chief died recently, leaving So ,OOO.-
600 oil fortune to missing daugh-
ter. A bank in New Bedford, Mass,
finally found her - in home for
delinquent girls. Now that the es-
tate's been settled she's considered
eccentric rather than delinquent.
A Detroit banker had to bone up
on music when he was called on to
administer an estate consisting of
one fiddle-value. $35, 900. A bank
er in Omaha, Neb.. had to super
wise a lottery. The client had direct
ed that his real-estate holdings be
listed separately in sealed envelopes,
and his heirs allowed to draw them
from a hat.
A North Carolina bank noncha-
lanuy employed safe-cracker to
get at a hidden will. and Cali
forna bank sold a seat on the New
York Stock Exchange for $4OO,0OO
The care and feeding of horses.
circuses and baseball teams is old
stuff to bankers. The Brooklyn
Trust Company became so involved
with the Dodgers that everybody
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Shirt-SleeVe Bankers
BY KEN JONES

expected the cashiers to start pitch
ing curves. And the Manufacturers
Trust Company got involved with
an assortment of lions, tigers, ele-
plants and clowns in merging with
the Chatham Phoenix Bank.
A general in the last war turned
over to the Guaranty Bank and
Trust Company. of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, virtually all of his civilian re-
sponsibihties. During his absence
the bank paid his club dues, church
contributions. magazine subscrip-
tons, had flowers placed on his
wife's grave, made Christmas and
birthday gifts of cash to assorted
nieces, nephews and godchildren. 1t
even filed his technical magazines in
chronological order so he could re-
convert quickly when he got home!
Nearly every sizable banking
institution has what amounts to
a Dorothy Dix department. 1t
specializes in honey advice to love-
lorn clients, and each new college
season brings spate of problems in
sociology for the banks.
Not For Higher Education
WHEN a banker locks his desk and
sets course for Boston, New Haven,
or some other college town. it doesn't
necessarily mean that he's interested
in higher education. He's more likely
out to head off some freshman who's
getting the family fortunes too
tangled up in roadsters and ladies.
Women clients consult their bank
ers on matters of style, cooking and
social usage, and often show their
appreciation quite concretely. Not
long ago the lady client of bank in
St Petersburg. Fla, made will in
which she left an income of 500 a
week to her husband - and an es-
tate of 100000 outright to her
startled banker In way this sort of
thing represents an occupational.
hazard, because determined widow
has been known to nudge an unsus-
pecting trust officer right up to the
altar. Bankers aren't bitter about it
though To certain extent, they
feel, trust officers are expendable.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Dine-Store Level

Two basic changes have brought
the bankers face to face with life
in the raw. First, bank clients have
recently been saddling their hnan-
cial mentors with stranger and
stranger assignments. Second, where
bankers used to administer huge es-
tates running into the millions, SO
per cent of all bank-administered
estates today produce an annual
revenue of less than 81 200. This has
plunged many bankers into the five
andten-cent-store level of finance,
to their great philosophical enrich
ment, they admit.
Here are few examples of the
kind of thing that's going on in your
bankers back room:
The Fidelity Trust Company, of
Pittsburgh, is responsible for IA
teen-age boys and girls in schools
Evening star., 1947-04-06

~ cNc . tiC CSIdtS - ONe WUV0-
III en- leg"
The Personal Trust Officer of a
small Wisconsin bank blinked in
bewilderment as the Office boy
placed this seemingly loony legacy
before him. As it happened. how
ever, the trust officers interest was
more than academic. He was lame
himself, and he started to examine
the artificial leg with some care.
Suddenly his fingers found hid
den spring - panel in the leg flew
open-and nesting neatly inside
were 88 one-thousand-dollar bills!
Because of happenings like this,
and others even more colorful. trust
officers-who manage the personal
or corporate estates placed under
bank management are leading
American bankers away from striped
trousers, cutaway coats and spats,
into business suits and overalls
Evening star., 1947-04-06

These trust officers are
learning about life: They
handle everything from
ball teams to duck farms
66TTERE's the estate - one ,oood-
en- leg"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

The Mayan Indians were profit
cient as wood-carvers, poters, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
Center To Hold
Community Sing

There will be a community sing
at the Community center at Sec.
ond and Orange streets on Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock.
This event is being sponsored by
the City Recreation department,
and the public is invited to attend
and take part in the wholesome
singing Of familiar songs.
Jimmy Wade will be the song
leader, with Mrs. Elizabeth
Emory at the piano. Franklin
Jones will add a note Of variety
by accompanying some songs on
the clarinet. Song sheets with the
printed words Of the songs will
be available.
There will be breaks at regular
intervals. at which time the fol-
lowing numbers will be on the pro-
gram: song stunts by the Girl
Scouts, Group singing by the
Teen-Age club of Nesbitt courts
Recreation center, Trumpet soloes
by Emerson Head.
Only familiar songs and re-
quests will be sung.
Mrs. Elizabeth W. May, super
intendant of the department., cord
tally invites any one who enjoys
singing to come and participate
in this first community sing, IN
order that this event may become
a frequent occasion in u com
munity life.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
Tired,'A|I-In=
ListIess Feeling
Brought To Halt
AS Vibrant Energy is Released
To Every Muscle, Fibre, Cell

Do you get up in the mornings still
tired, feel down-and-out all day? Have
you checked-up on your blood strength
lately? Overwork, undue worry, cold, flu
or other illness often wears down the
red-blood-cells.
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, a 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 non-organic nutri-
tional anemia. This is due to the SIS
Tonic formula which contains special
and potent activating ingredients.
Also, SIS Tonic helps you enjoy the
food you eat by increasing the gastric
digestive juice when it is n~on-organi-
cally too little or scanty-thus the stom-
ach will have little to get balky
with gas, bloat and give of 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
strength should make you eat better,
sleep better, feel better, work better,
play better, have adhealthy color glow / n
your skin-frm flesh fill out hollow
places. Millions Of bottles sold. Get E
bottle from your drug store. SIS Tonic
helps Build Sturdy Health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

lington, Va, has been the guest
of Mrs. Norman Davis and. Mrs.
Sanford Doxey. She left Saturday
to visit Miss Mary Hundley in
O~rangeburg, S. c., before return
ing to her home in Virginia.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Bellois left
Saturday Cor Pittsburgh, Pa.
where they will visit with her
parents. DR.. B'ellois will return to
the city on Monday.
R. H. Smith, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Smith, 1908 Nun
street, is spending his terminal
leave with his parents. He has
been in the Coast Guard stationed
in Mayport, Fla.
Miss Anna Kamer has as her
guest, Miss Theresa Wohl of
Washington, D. c. Miss Wohl is
a classmate at Salem college.
Donald Doxie is spending the
weekend in Fayetteville as the
guest Of MI. and Mrs. Sanford
Doxey, Jr.
Miss Mary Mcqueen MacPher-
son of Fayetteville is visiting Miss
Elisha McKoy at her home in the
city.
Mrs. Thomas M. Crute Is re-
cuperating nicely following an ap-
pendectomy at the James Walker
Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeGette Blythe
and family of Charlotte are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Hardwicke at heir home on
Wrightsville Beach.
Miss Betty Ann Drysda1e of
Hendersonville is the guest Of Miss
Louise Hardwicke at her home on
Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs. Ben K. Conrad and daugh-
ter, Shirlene, LEFT Saturday for
Hileah, Fla. They were accompa
MED by Miss Betty Belcher. Upon
their return Miss Belcher will re-
main with the Conrads while Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Belcher are in
New York.