davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02
W0MAN'S SOCIETY MEETS TOMORROW,
 CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Christmas party of the Wo- mans Society of the Methodist Church will be held tomorrow, De- cember 3 at o'clock in the social room of the church. All women interested in the church are cor dially invited to this annual party at which women of the Douglas Community Methodist church will be special guests. Each member and guest is requested to take a small exchange gift costing not more than 50 cents.
 The program will consist of carol singing led by Mrs, Ronald Lister with Mrs. Jack Popejoy at the pi- ano, devotions led by Mrs. Don Miller a vocal solo by Mrs. Frank Clayton; a flue solo by Miss Bea Shepard, and the story T Saw Christmas End 8 War" told by Miss Gertrude Wetzel.
 There will be a fifteen minute business meeting with Mrs. Joe AL ter, President, presiding. Miss Claudia Kelsey will tell the story about the "Pinata," gifts will be exchanged and refreshments will be served.
 Committees are as follows: Gen. eral Chairman, Miss Claudia Kel- sey; tree and room decoration Mrs. Henry Leege, Mrs. Bernard Brune and Mrs. Charles Forward reception and gift distribution, Mrs Floyd Phelps and Mrs. Andrew Rob- inson; hostess and refreshment committee, Mrs. Edward Chester Mrs. Harold Gronroos, Miss Clau- dia Kelsey, Miss Bea Shepard and Mrs. William Odell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02
iGirI Scout Council Is to |Meei Here Saturday |At No-Host Luncheon

The Juneau-Douglas Girl Scout Council will hold it's annual meet ing Saturday, December 6 at the Baranof Hotel at l245 o'clock. A no-host luncheon will proceed the business meeting. Officers and board members will be elected to fill vacancies and expired terms,
 The annual finance report, treas urer's report, camp report, etc, will form 6 part of the planned pro- gram. Changes in national poli- cies will also be brought before the organization.
 Girl Scout calendars not yet call ed for by intermediate troops will also be available at that time to leaders. Leaders wishing to ob- tain calendars before may do so by going to the offices of Murphy and Murphy over the First Nation al Bank and signing for the call endars obtained for their respective troops.
 Members of the Girl Scout association are urged to phone their reservations immediately to
 Mrs. Josephine Boyd at Green 504 or Mrs. Hugh Antrim at Green 729.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. THOMAS MtMULLEN TO BE HE'D TOMORROW

Final services for Mrs. Thomas McNIullen, who passed away in St. Anns Hospital on Saturday morn ing, will be held in the Chapel o1 the Charles w. Carter Mortuary Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock. The Rev Willis R. Booth will read the service. Interment will be Tn the Pioneer Plot of the Evergreen Cemetery.
 Mrs. NlcAGullen was born in Mlch- igan on September 3, 1874, and came to Juneau in 1913. Her hus- band passed away on August S' 1886.
 Mrs. McMullen is survived by two children, Mrs. Edna Anderson and Bill Alexander of Juneau. She is also survived by five grand children and two great-grandchild- ren.
 Pallbearers will be. Cedric Da- wis, William Beck, Nick Bavard, Roy Noland, Arne Shudshitt, ana Herman Porter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02
EVENT CALENDAR OF JUNEAU CLUBS
 TO BE PREPARED

The Presidents Council, com- posed of presidents of Juneau's service clubs, held their first meet ing yesterday afternoon at , o'clock in the City Council Chambers Mayor Waino Hendrickson presid- ed at the meeting, which was called to order to form a group that would operate clearing house on clubs dates for money raising projects and other large events and would wcHk to unify the city's efforts to entertain visit ing dignitaries.
 It was decided to start immed- lately to prepare calendar ot com ing events for the ensuing year. Each club, church organization, and fraternal group is asked to prepare a list of dates of their large drives, bazaars and annual affairs, such as banquets CT balls. The dates should be sumbitted to Mrs. Edward P. Chester, Jr., Box  316, as soon as possible. When a majority of the organizations have submitted reports, master calen- dar will be drawn up and put on display in the City Clerks office and clubs will be notified if their dates conflict with those of another group.
 Appointed on the committee to draw up the calendar were the following members of the Presi- dents Council Milton Furnessr Mrs. Scott Murphy, Homer Gar win, Rhea Smith and Mrs. Edward P. Chester, Jr.
 Another meeting of the Presi- dents Council will be held before the first of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

No. 5796-A
 In the District Court for the Terri torv of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau.
 ELIZABETH STONE, Plaintiff. vs. WILBERT JOHN STONE, De- fendant.
 The President of the United States of America. To the above named Defendant, GREETINGS:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division thereof. at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty days after last publication ot this summons. in case this sum mons is published, or within forty days after the tiate of its service upon you, in case this summons IS served upon you personally, and an- sWer the Plaintiffs complaint on file in the said court in the above entitled cause. The Plaintiff in said action demands the following relief !, dissolution of the bonds of matrl- mcny now existing between Plain tiff and Defendant on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment, and desertion, and for such other relief the court may deem merited In event you fail to appear ana answer. the Plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint and hereinabove stated.
 Witness the Honorable George Folta, Judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed at Juneau, Alaska, this 27th day of October, l947
 (SEAL) JOHN WALMER,
 Clerk, U. s. District Court, First
 Division, Territory of Alaska.
 By J. w. LEVERS. First publication, Nov. 25, 1947. Last publication, Dec. Is, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02

nounced by Wilda Husted and Bonnie Jo Gronroos. All members interested in having a delicious turkey dinner and an evening of fun should keep December g re- served for the party to be held in the Presbyterian Church par lors. Tickets for the dinner are now on sale.
 Pearl Conover was appointed to fill June Martins unexpired term as Recording Secretary. Mrs. Mar tin has resigned to return to the states. Wilda Husted was elected
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02
BpW PLANS TURKEY
 DINNER, FUN, DEC. 22

The Business and Professional Womans Club held it's December meeting Monday noon at lunch con meeting on the Bubble Room Terrace. President Rhea Smith pre- sided
 Additional plans for the Christ mas dinner and party were an-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I, JACK TRISTAN, have been appointed Administrator of the es- tate of JOSEPH EAGER, Deceased, and that all persons are required to present their claims, if any, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to me, at my office in the ALASKAN BACHE- LOR HOTEL, in Juneau, Alaska.
 DATED at Juneau, Alaska, De- cember 1st, 1947.
 JACK TRISTAN. Jack Kristan, as Administrator of the Estate of Joseph Hager, Deceased First publication, Dee. 2, l947. Last publication, Dec. 23, 1947,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02

chairman of the Nominations Committee.
 The International Relations Com mittee is to have charge of the luncheon programs during Decem- Der. Chairman Erlene Hull an- nounced that Mrs. Bess Winn will have charge of next Mondays pro- gram.
 Guests at Mondays luncheon were Helen Case from the Gus tom office and Mrs. Flynn from Cordova, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02
HospITAl NOTES

Discharged from St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday were Mrs. Anna Boer, Charles Robich and Mrs. Clifford BenZel and baby hoy.
 Jennie Kannakuk was transfer red from the Government Hospital in Juneau to the Mount Edgecumbe Hospital at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02
NINE pASSENGERS GO
 SOUTH ABOARD pkA

Although Pan Americans regu- lar flight from Seattle was can celled yesterday due to bad wealth CT, nine passengers were carried from Juneau to Seattle.
 They were: Cathryn Mack, Fran cis Began, Perry Landgren, Charles Johnson, Con Hickey Frank Will jams. Juanita Bova, Jim Wade John Borseth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02
N o T | c E

I will not be responsible for any Lills contracted by any person other than myself.
 (746-Mar. D Steve FelSt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02

Long distance television trans mission was first successfully dem onstrated more than 20 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02
MRS. AMUNDSEN VISITS

Mrs. John Amundsen, wife of Pan American Capt. John Amund- sen is a houseguest of her sis ter, Mrs William Young. Capt and Mrs. Amundsen are former Juneau residents, who lived here when Amundsen was flying With Alaska Coastal Airlines. Mrs. Ammdsen spent ten day visiting in Nome and Fairbanks prior to coming here. She VIII leave for Seattle this week via Pan American Airways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02
LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Letter containing check Of Bsrnice Floberg. Finder please return P. o. Box 1049. 47 2t Every year the rivers of the earth carry to the sea two cubic miles of debris.
 Coll if with o,, En,,oirp Want Ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02

HEMSTITCHING and Button Making Black 5l0. 737-lmo,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02
MURPHY & MURPHY

REALTOkS-AOI AIN 5 Phone 676 over First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02

Sell it with an Empire want-Ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02

CLEAN steamheatea rooms, clean
 beds. 3l5 Gold St. 656-tf
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
CARDS CONTINUE
SURGE BEAT N. Y.

ST. LOUIS, June q -tP0Con'
tinUing their rush toward the toy
of the National League standings,
the world champion St. Louis
Cardinals won their ninth consec-
utive game today, defeating the
New York Giants lis.
The Giants got to lefthander
HOWE Pollet early for a 40 lead,
but couldn'. hold the advantage as
starter Clint Hartung, after five
s~coreless innings, was pounded
from the hill in sixth. Before Jun
ior Thompson and Bill Ayers
could stem the rally, the Birds
had scored five times and taken
a ga lead.
Stan Musial's three run homer
iced the victory in the seventh.
hurry Dickson, who relieved Pol
let with the bases loaded and one
out in the fifth, stopped the Giants
cold and received credit for his
second mound victory OF the yeal
against seven losses.
The defeat dropped the Giants
into third place, a half game
ahead of the fourth place Chicago
Cubs. The Cards. in fifth place
are three and a half games of
the mace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
Out Door Sleepers Haze
Advantages Here But Not
Because OF Room Lack

While practically every other
city in the United States suffers
from a housing shortage, in many
instances SO acute that frequent
ly whole families are forced to
sleep on park-benches, Whining
ton has no dwelling shortage.
But if there was a housing short
age it is doubtful if any person
without shelter would object to
sleeping in Greenfield park. AS a
matter of fact it is possible the
majority of householders in VIII
mington would relish having a
blanket spread out on the ground
by the lake. particularly on a hot
night when there is no breeze
blowing from the right, direction
to get into the house.
There are many advantages 10
be gained from sleeping cut OF
doors, but this does not mean that
it is better to be thrown out OF
your house than to have shelter.
First, the sleeper-out-of-doors can
inhale deep breaths of very fresh
air-an exercise which, if practlc-
ed regularly, will guarantee more
resistance to colds, flu, ETC., ac-
cording to DR.. A. H. Elliott, d.
rector of the New Hanover county
consolidated health department.
Secondly, said sle~eper-out-o1'
doors Immediately becomes a
drug store patron because re has
to buv oil of citronella, or some
Other form of insect repellent.
Thirdly he is not bothered by
some neighbor's loud blaring ra'
do. or be q witness to a midnight
hrawl of numbering DRINKS as
+hev seek entrance into the right
house.
Fourthly, there is no electricity
bill to pay since the sleeper-out-
of-doors makes his bed either by
moonlight or by lights furnished
by the city.
The above reasons, of course,
are far from being incentives for
sleeping on park benches, partl-
cularly so in view of the fac that
there is no acute housing shortage
in Wilmington. However, should
there be a great influx of human
ity, our parks could serve a dou-
BILE purpose.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
Assault Smashes Whirlaway's Money Record
Wins Brooklyn
Handicap; Earnings
Total $576,67O
By SID FEEDER

DIV S1D
NEW YORK, June 21.-(P-They
loaded practically the entire grand
stand on Assaults back-so the
clubfoot comet romped home oS
four lengths to become the great
est money-winner racing has ever
seen.
Il wasn't Assault, in fact-it was
strictly murder that the Terror
from Texas committed at Aqueduc1
TODAY for the benefit of 1864 pay
mo customers. He took charge
lust about when he wanted to, II
spite of the 1873 pounds on his bacR
ard simply cake-walked to the wire
tc zip well past Whirlaway at the
head of the turf's parade OF BANK
roll boys.
This mile and a quarter was
worth s36,110 to the galloper VINO
won. Putting that on top OF the
hank account he had piled up pre-
viouslv in his three seasons OF rae
ing the son of Bold Venture and
Ahe puny mare. 1gual, sky-rocketed
his earnings to s576,670 compared
to Whirly's 1851. 161.
He was backed down to $3.50 Tor
81 in this one, and he won II IKE
10 100 shot. The Brooklyn WIN
ner of two years ago, Stymie. was
in the field of five, from which
Gallorette, last years victor, was
scratched because of lameness.
But in spite of his usual slzzler IN
the stretch. the best the one-tlme
Texas playmate of Assault could
ret was a well-walloped second.
The only time any horse has
picked up more than 1873 pounds
and come home with it, was when
Discovery hauled 1856 pounds to
victory in 1886 and Exterminator
toted 1876 just 25 years ago, and
then the Brooklyn was at a mile
and an eighth, instead OF the cur
rent mile and a quarter. He gave
away nine pounds to Stymle ana
as much as "a to the other three
today.
Coming out of the gate, Assault
stumbled and nearly landed on his
nose. He didn't really start to run
until after they'd gone five eights
of a mile. staying as much as u
lengths back of Edward Taylor S
pacemaking Windfields-and along
side Stymie, at the rear OF the
pack.
Then heady Eddie Arcaro, who
replaced Warren Mehrtens as AS
sault's jockey only six weeks ago
told the clubfoot flier it was time
to 60. They went.
He picked up Harry LaMon-
tagne's Larky Day, who had set a
mile-and-an-eighth track record al
Atlantic City only last Saturday,
as they neared the mile mark:
Rounding the stretch turn. he went
past the wearying Windfields and
Barney Murphy's rhunnatic Con-
cordian.
That was all there was to II. al
though Arcaro suddenly slapped
Assault onte with the bat an
eighth of a mile from the finish.
He said later, he didn't want to
take m chances on Stymie over
hauling him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
OBSERVER FAVORS
MARSHALL
Weekly Predicts Nations
Will Merge
Economics

LONDON, June 21-(P)-The OBJ
server influential London weekly
newspaper, declared tonight the
Marshall proposal for aid to Eu-
rope provides the opportunity for
merging the national economies OF
the continent and building a firm
foundation for permanent Euro
pean peace.
Under such a scheme, the OBJ
server declared in a full-page
statement on The Observer de-
Rescue of Europe" Nations will
become $50 interdependent in fact
that their sovereignties must in
part become merged"
They can do this only one the
assumption that they will never
again be at war with one an
other" the statement said. "Such
a recognition of interdependence
may be historically overdue in
Europe and a condition Of her
present survival"
To make the program a com
plte success the United Safes must
relax some of her demands for
free world trade, the Observer
said.
Weighing the prospects for Rus
sian participation in a common,
continent-wide effort. the Observ-
er said it was conceivable that
economic benefits to the U. S. S.
R. would more than offset hel
objections to economic unity.
Even if Russia refused to co.
operate. it added, she still woulG
benefit, directly and indirectly
since the scheme would have tt
take account of the Russian re-
paration claims against former
enemy states.
The Observer recommended ar
immediate conference to launch
the recovery program.
Next year." it said, SIS presi
Dental election year in tine Unit
ed States; no favorable decision
can be expected from America
during that year. Unless Europe re
piled in time for America to make
her decision in the latter month:
of 1947, Europe would have t.
wait until 1947. And she canno'
wait till then"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
Machine Age
Reaches Chop Sticks

SEATTLE - () - Plastic chop
sticks are turned out at the rate
of IL a minute by a machine here.
The company which makes the
transparent colored sticks expects
to export a million pairs to China.
Company officials believe the
plastics are more beautiful than
the traditional hand-carved bam-
boo and more sanitary.
The plastic can be bent without
distortion and can be washed in
water up to 200 degrees Fahren-
heit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
WHAT EUROPE
IS ORDERING
FROM POLAND
APP Newsfeatures

POZNAN-The United Kingdom
may shortly be receiving large
shipments of wire, nails, screws
and rivets from Polish industrial.
plants.
Officials listed these as among
sales prospects and increased ex-
ports from Poland az a result Of
what was shown at the recent in
ternational fair:
France, Sweden, Turkey-heavy
lathes and machine tools.
Brazil - locomotives, passenger
coaches and railway trucks. Ten
locomotives for narrow gauge
tracks were sold to Bulgaria.
Sweden, Denmark and Czecho-
slovakia-optical glass .
Denmark-steel bottles.
Textile machinery was sold to
Argentina, Uruguay, Scandinavia
and Yukoslavia.
The United Kingdom bought
100, 900 ploWshares.
Industrial chains were sold to
Argentina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
COUPLE HELPS
PASTOR EXTINGUlSH
FIRE, THEN WED

CAMDEN, N. j.. June 21-R-
A Philadelphia couple refused to
let a little thing like a fire keep
them from getting married to-
night.
When Rev. Franklin T. Buck en-
tered the church to oeficiate at
the marriage of Anthony Casanto,
snd Lenore Ridgeway, he found
a pile of smoldering burlap in the
basement. He and the couple put
cut the fire with an impromptu
bucket brigade and then went
ahead with the marriage cere-
mOnV.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

CAPT. JOSEPH HART (top) Of
Greenich, Conn, was reported in
charge of the Pen American World
Always Constellation plane
Eclipse, which crashed at Mega
dine, Syria, Thursday. The airline
said Is persons of the 81 aboard
were killed. Jane Bray (bottom)
of New York, a stewardess on the
plane, was reported to have sur
vived.-(AP Wirephoto.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

Error: Musial. Runs batted in: Coop
er 2, Hartung 2, Northey, Kurokski 2
Marion. Garagiola, Dickson, Musial 4,
Marshall, Moore. Two base nits. Kerr,
Thomson. Garagiola. Moore. Home runs.
Musial, Marshall. Double plays: Rigney,
Kerr and Mize, Hartung, Rigney and
Mize; Lohrke, Rigney and Mize. Left on
bases: New York 7 ST. Louis 8. Bases
on balls: Hartung 4, Pollet q, Trinkle l,
Dickson l, Beggs 3. ~Strikeouts: Har-
tung l, Pollet 2, Dickson 4, Trinkle l.
Hits: off Hartung 6 in 5 2-3 innings; off
Thompson 2 in 0 pitched to two men
only; off Ayers 3 in 1-3 (none out in
7th); off Trinkle l in l; off Beggs 3 in
%; off Hansen 0 in 1-3; off Pollett 5 in
4 l-3; off Dickson 2 in a 2-3. Hit by
pitcher, by Hartung (Slaughter). Win
nlng pitcher: Dickson. Losing pitcher;
Umplres: Barr, Borgess.
Jorda and Magerkurth. Time: 2:4O. At.
tendance: 9,073 (paid.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
Priest Cleared
For Beoutit;i,,

VATICAN CITY -
Plus XII has ratified the d.
OF or. the Sacred cong-egsS 10y
Rlfes whereby the w r-,'
rather Mienele Agostino =.
'he society Of Jesus ~. %
shot in 1927 during f,s WI. ,@
prosecutions in Mex.ce 'e~3i
neld to have nothing in ~. ,
'rary to faith and morals ''R
The decree in c~on9s..:.
them-now in process ION \
formulated will b u y
with o h document, mel.
cause for the beatif;ca+s N
Mexican priest Row IN ''9a d
When a plot was g,o5't
against Gen. Obseg5a. F ..so's
was accused Of hav57p 'sle'
instigator. He was shot y. 9s''
DAY his trial was to have he y
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
SCHOOL OPENS
Va

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, June 81.
--W.9-The annual coaching school
of William and Mary college vii
open july IA, officials announces
today. All major sports will be in
cluded in the five-day course, ath.
letic director R. N. McCrae sai(
TODAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
VALE WINS CROWN

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June IL
P-A triple by Bill Howe, climax.
Ing a seventh-inning rally, pacec
Yale's Eastern intercollegiate lea
que champs to a 6 to 4, TRIUMPH
over favored New York University
today and the NCAA Eastern sec
tional baseball crown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
WESTERN FLOOD
WATERS RECEED;
RAINS PREDICTED

HANNIBAL. Mo. June 21-P-
The flood situation along the
rampant Mississippi eased today
as the river began receding slight
ly after cresting below last weeks
record heights.
However, heavy rains elsewhere
promised to prolong the high water
which has inundated millions of
acres of farm land and made over
20, 900 persons homeless in Iowa,
Illinois and Missouri in the past
two weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
A

DECATUR, H., June 21-(P)-
Skip Alexander, of Lexington, N.
c. today took the first round lead
In the 5000 Decatur Open golf
tournament with a six under par
IS. The final SO holes of the "a
hole tournament will be played to-
morrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
AMERICAN SHIP
A NIX SPRINGER
HITS ROCK, GROUNDS

STOCKHOLM, June 2l-(P-The
10, 900 ton American freighter
Frank Springer ran aground go
miles north OF Stockholm today.
Swedish pilots said the ship
struck a sunken rock and started
to take water. The crew of 40
was taken off in lifeboats without
injury. The Frank Springer was
bound for Baltimore with a cargo
of iron ore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

The most NUTRITIOUS parts OF
animal carcasses most frequently
are used for fertilizer or feed
rather then consumed by humans:
blood. lungs, stomach, liver, pan
creas, kidney, brain and heart.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
Australia Silent
On Import Polio,

Observation-Disclosures Min
lister Joseph B. Chiefly was non
committal When questioned in
the House Of Representatives
about the possibility Of cuts in
Australians imports of tobacco and
movie films from United States.
1.-THE government has not given
any thought to the reduction OF
tobacco imports, but we do not
know what will finally arise con-
corning dollars he said.
Asked whether film imports from
U. S. yer likely to be affected,
the Prime Minister said that all
dollar imports would be reviewed
from time to time.
There is no evidence tina
-ll---r-ll A.-An
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
MINOR LEAGUE SCORES

Syracuse 8 Rochester 6.
Jersey City 4; Buffalo l.
Newark 10; Toronto l (first).
Tornonto 5; Newark (second).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis 7; st. Paul 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

WHY WATT for a new car? B. c. Watkins, Greenvile, S. c.,
sign painter, asked himself and then got busy and built one. It's
the second Of his creations. Motored by a new Ford engine, slung
on a chassis and wheels taken from a 1895 Ford. Watkins buit the
body of 20gauge steel. The job took him three years to finish in his
spare time, but it has been worth it, he says. Total cost-about $1,000
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

AIN 1916 traffic deaths numbered
s. $500, injuries 1,150, 600, and
property damage totaled $3.50, o00,-
600.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

There is no evidence that
~chlorophyll has a place in animal
OR human nutrition.