davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-12
W G nj
1910 On Your Dial

TO-DAY
6:30-Newa Summary
6:33-Sunup Hoedown
7:00-News-Local
F:05-Eye Opener
9:00-News-LocaI
9:0@Organ Moods
9:15-Morning Devotional
9:30-The Jackie Hill Show
l0:00-Eleanor Watts
10:15-Saturday Serenade
10:30-Say 1t With Music
11:00-Pan American
11:151This Week in WashIaaton
11:3o-Flight into the Past
12:00LLuncheon at Sardic .
l2:30-Bonds For Bands
1:00-Harlem Hospitality Club
1:30-This Is Jazz
2:00-Chris. Cross Orchestra
2:30-Record Review
4:00-For Your Approval
4:30-International Girl Scout Program
4:45-Guest Star
5:o0-Buddy Moreno's Orchestra
5:30-Cecil Brown
5:45-Orchestra
6:0O-HawaiiC alls
6:30-Post News
6Sa5-Orchestra
Ex-senator Morse
7:00ETwenty Questions
7:30IThe Better. Hall
8:0oAThe Mighty Casey
8:30NHigh Adventure
9:00-Chicago Theatre OF the Air
10 :00-Korns A Krackin'
10:30-Griff Williams Orchestra
10 :55-Mutual Reports the News
11:oo-Midnight Matinee
II :55-Tomorrow's News Tonight
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-12

Soil conservation practices In
the United States have increased
production pei. acre an average of
20 percent where they have been
used, says the U. S. Department
Of Agriculture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-12

Some Australian lizards have
traces Of the third eye which were
functional in lizards Of past geo.
logic ages.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-12

Mr., and Mrs. A. B. Stauworth
have returned to their home in
Greenville after spending a few
davs with Mrs. Stallworth's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Oldham
Mt their home in the city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-12
P Personals

Mrs, James G. Thornton, Jr..
e Atlanta, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Thornton at Mrs. w.
n. Holidays cottage. 2 West OK
1ord street, Wrightsville Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-12

Miss Ann Davis Of Raleigh, is
the houseguest OF Miss Carolyn
Sonderman at her home, SO Lee
drive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-12
DR.. Henry Bedinger
To Be Guest Speaker
AT Waccamaw Church

WHlTEV1LLE. July 10 - Dr.
Henry Bedinger, president OF
Flora Macdonald College in Red
Springs will be the guest speaker
at the Lake Waccamaw Presby-
terrain church for three Sundays
in Juluy and August in the absence
Of Rev. J. S. MacKorell, regular
pastor, who will leave Friday to
attend the Army Chaplains Ad-
vance course for three weeks in
Pennsylvania. He will serve on
active duty with the Army from
July IL to August IL.
DR.. Bedinger will conduct ser
vices at the Wsccamaw church on
July IS, July ~ and August 10.
In serving the field Of Rev. Mac
Korrel he will also conduct serv-
ices ut the White Plains on July
20 at 11:00 4. m. and the worship
service in the evening at the Elk
ton church on the same date at
8 p. m.
The Rev. Mr.. William Glass,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church in Decatur, Alabama, will
conduct the services at the Elk
ton church ON August / at II a. m.
in the morning and the evening
services at the White Plains
church on the same date at 8 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-12
w J c

6:28-Sign On
6:3O-Yawn Patrol-WHIT
6:551Farm News
7:o0-News Roundup-TN
7:O5-Musical Clock
7:4S-News Roundup-m
8:00-Cote Glee Club
8:10-According 10 The 1sseR1
S;1S-Music0d Clock
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-12

William Harrison Richards and
Guy. Randolph Richards, sons OF
Nj. and Mrs. w. c. Richards, OF
Court x Lake Village, are visit
ing their aunt, Mrs. B. c. Jones IN
Columbia. S. c.
Mrs. T. M. Sumner and daugh-
ter. Mary Jane, have returned to
their home In Brookwood after a
ten-day visit In Atlanta and Sa-
vannah.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-12

Elvin and Jerraline Swat OF
Charlotte are visiting Mrs. Fred
Heckle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-12

Sandra Saunders Is spending
several weeks at Camp Montreal
in the western part Of the state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-12

Harold Blake, student Of Camp
bells college in Buies Creek, spent
the holidays with his parents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-12

MI. and Mrs. G. B. Moser and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tilley and
son. Wilbur, spent this past week
end in Wilmington.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Pearl Harbor Memory
6 Years After Brinqs
Calls for Traininq

Six years ago today on the date
which will live in infamy" the
bombs began to fall at Pearl Har-
Dor and cold war turned into
a hot one.
On this anniversary, the first
Pearl Harbor day since the orig
inal one of 1941 to fall on Sunday
two veterans organizations called
for preparedness against any fu-
ture attacks through universal mil
itary training.
The American Legion, in state
ment by National Commander
James F. O'Neil said, I'VE owe ii
to the men who fell at Pearl Har-
Dor and elsewhere on the battle
fronts of World War II to prevent
repetition of SO grevious mistake
as the nations unpreparedness.
Drive for Training Opened.
The possibility of another war
he said. has been increased in
direct ratio to the decline of Amer
ica's' armed strength" Universal
training offers the only feasible
economical and democratic way OF
retrieving and maintaining that
strength Mr.. O'Neil added.
The Legion commander an
nounced the opening of Nation
wide drive to line up public support
for the training program.
"Opinion polls have proved time
and again that the overwhelming
majority of the American people
want universal military training, u
he said. The American Legion
will prime every source of public
expression and employ every COM
munications channel to pipe this
support direct to the Eightieth
Congress.
I'VE intend to establish, once
and for all, the fact that universal
military training legislation is not
only essential but popular legisla-
ton"
Mr.. ONeil said the Legion would
wage its campaign by the printed
word, radio, the movies, posters,
Evening star., 1947-12-07

lectures and word-of mouth. Mem
bers will try to get 100000 sig
natures on petitions for universe
training.
Memorial Service Today.
Ray H. Brannaman, commander
of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
likewise called for the training
He said the organization is "dedi.
Gated to a policy of military pre-.
paredness"-not only powerful all
forces, in being, ready to retaliate,
but "a reservation of effective man
power"
Had we, six years ago, possessed
trained men," Mr.. Brannaman said
much of this spilled blood-per-
haps even the war itself-could
have been prevented"
A Pearl Harbor Day memorial
service will take place at 1890 this
morning at Chevy Chase Circle
Boy Scout Troop 80 of the Blessed
Sacrament Church will conduct the
services, including presentation of
colors, taps and prayer. About 40
Scouts are expected to attend, as
well as former Scouts who are
World War II veterans.
In another Pearl Harbor Day an
nouncement, the American Red
Cross said that its nurses, who have
been recruited for military duty in
three wars. hereafter will be en-
Evening star., 1947-12-07
BY the Associotsd Press

PEARL HARBoR, Dec. 6.-Ha-
waiians noted with something OF 9
start today that tomorrow's sixth
anniversary of Pearl Harbor falls
on a Sunday, just as 1t did that
black December 7, 194l, which seems
so near and yet so distant.
While civilians and members OF
the armed forces gather here for
simple sabbath ceremonies com
memorating the japanese attack
the war lords who engineered that
blow will be on trial before an
Allied court in Tokyo. where it
already will be Monday, December 8
Aside from memory and the
calendar. there is little here today
to remind anyone of the assault
which shattered the United States
Pacific fleet and plunged America
into the war
That raid followed a Saturday
afternoon Shriners charity football
game, night of the usual weekend
shore leaves and the usual round
of parties. The situation Is the
same today. Now, as then, many
people were absorbed in pre-
Christmas shopping or otherwise
preoccupied with their personal
affairs.
The passage of six years has
brought the calendar full cycle
erasing all the visible scars, except
for the rows of white crosses in the
cemeteries. Even those are vanish
I ing as the bodies of most of the
Pearl Harbor dead are being taken
home for reburial.
In this smiling land, the date
alone props anguished memory.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

.. PHARAOH desk or occasional
clock. Mahogany finish ..........$S.ss
:. SElEcYoR switch timer turns
radio on and on automatically. .S1&.ss
10. MINlTMASTER kitchen clock
and timer. Red. green. white. o. ivory.
S1.sy
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Calendar and White Crosses
Pearl Horbor's Only Reminders

1--WE must be wary enough to de.
tect any threat before the bombs
begin to fall" Gen. Chase stated.
Recalling that the attack on Pear
Harbor cost "the lives Of 5000 Amer
lean fighting men and a large part
Of our Navy" Gen. Chase said thai
black day forcibly brought before
our Nation the horrible reality thai
was is actually forced upon nations
though they seek peace"
Let us be more realistic about
the dangers confronting our country
In the future" Gen. Chase con-
cluded Until permanent peace Is
assured to the world, we must re-
main strong and alert"
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Andrews Society
To Meet Tomorrow

The st. Andrews Society of Wash
ington will hold its. first open meet
ing of the 1947-l948 season at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the lecture room of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, New York avenue and Thir-
teenth street NV.
The program will include a British
Army film, United States: North
east Corner film about Aberdeen
and group of Scottish songs sung
by Miss Elizabeth McGrory, accom-
panied by Miss Gladys G. Cunning
ham.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Pearl Horbor Attack
Cited as useful Lesson

TOKYO, Sunday, Dec. 7 IP>.-The
japanese attack on Pearl Harbor
should be "the most useful lesson In
our history" Maj. Gen. William e.
Chase declared today in statement
to be issued to troopers OF his First
Cavalry Division on tomorrow's sixth
anniversary (Tokyo time).
Evening star., 1947-12-07

rolled for service to the community
in a new program designed to meet
postwar needs.
Qualified professional nurses may
serve in their own communities as
Red Cross home nursing and vol
unteer nurses aide instructors, as
well as for service in epidemics anc
disasters.
The Red Cross said recruitment
Of nurses for military service nc
longer is necessary, because perma-
nent nurse corps have been estab.
lished in the Army and Navy.
The last speciments of the Alpine
ibex in Italy, totaling about 280, are
to be preserved in the Italian Ma
tional Park of the Gran Paradise
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17

etaoin shrdlu cmfwyp vbgkqi XXX;
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
Argentina Plans To Use Export Cash
To Take Care of Costly 1917 Budget

2. 500, COO tons would be sold at
home at the low price and the
ether $500, 900 tons abroad at the
high price.
On the part of the crop sold IN
Argentina, it said, the government
would take a loss of $50, 900, 000
pesos; but export profits would
more than wipe this out, and on
the whole deal the net profit would
De SIS, 600, 900 pesos - over Sl2o,-
soc. 900.
In the face of such. immediate
profits, business circles express
doubts that h e government can
60 on raking them in Indefinitely.
They say that competition for
world markets and bumper crops
eventually will hit Argentina Sc
verely.
Press Critical
Furthermore, leading news
papers have criticized the govern
nent's fiscal policies. In partjcu-
lar, L. Macon o. Bren0s Aires
raped the scheme Of using export
profits to pay government costs
The foreign exchange profits Ct
the government it said, present
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17

All times PM eastern standard. TO
change to central stansard subtrac'
ON. hour; to mountain stanaard sub.
tract two hoHrs.
Times listed are these supplied by
networks. Relay times by local stations,
may vary in some instances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17

No appropriation is included for
the planned purchase of British
owned railroads, but financial OBJ
servers point out these probably
will be paid for with Argentina :
blocked sterling and will not there
fore be a charge on current in
come.
In current deals in grain. meat
and oils, the government can not
lose. The only export buyer, it
fixes the prices at which it buys
rom producers considerably un-
der the world : market prices at
which it sells.
The profits are large; indi-
cations are that the spread runs
in some cases higher than 100 per
cent. The government has put out
no trade figures S i c three
months before it abolished the FL
nance Ministry's Statistical bu-
,eau last November.
Huge Profits
La Prensa. Buencs Aires news
PAPER. in a recent editorial, said
that the government vas buying
wheat from farmers at about S1.05
a bushel-and selling it abroad at
more than $3.50 a bushel. In this
way, said La Prensa, it could
profit tremendously even while
selling wheat to Argentine flour
mills, to try to keep down bread
prices. at about IS cents a bushel.
The paper estimated the current
wheat crop at 5000. 600 tons (222,-
900. COO bushels and said probably
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
Weak Water BIZ,
Blamed for Maxi,
Men and Wornen
Look and Feel Oh,
IHEk IHEIR Yra
THAN THEIR YEl,.

How Go you feel ct the end
Is that old time pep and d. u
Have you chected-up M
strength lately? ~Thousands ny ~
ing glowing coed looks a.,
through the release OF vibran
every muscle. fibre. cell. elsl
Every day every hour vii.
tiny red-blood-cells mus r.l'f'
from the marrow of your roN /,
place those that are worn-on, y
blood count NAV affect ven ~ =, A
ways: no appetite, underweish4.A No
gy. a general rundown con1..N o.'
Of resistance to infection '.ioa,
To get real relief YOU mIs. Vs,sa'
your blood strength Medical .Y.AA 'n
by analysis Of the blood h.r rogaoi'
tive proof shown that SIS y X
smaztngly effective in buildln,t os,
blood strength in nor-orsanth. "
tional arcria. This is dus IA u
Tonic formula which ont,i 'f
ami potent activeting in-rea IN
Also. SIS Tonic hclr7 von .ai
food YOU ect by incrap7inr sIc-
digestive tuice when +. il r o.s IL
cally too little or scauty- Inn, .us;
ach will have little cause 10 ~.
with gas, hloat and give of NJ. v
food taste. "a' s
Don't walt! Energize vour b..
rich. red-blood. Start on SIS ~
AS vigorous blood surees +ssat I
your whole body. greater frabsv..s'
strength should make YOU "a, :.
sleep better, feel better, VOL y.
play better. have q healthy coI,e or
your skin-hrm flesh iii NV. ",
places, Millions Of bottles so,1 u.
bottle from your drug store SIS v
helps Build Sturdy Health, N ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17

Changes in prosr- ms as llstsd are due
10 corrections By networks made
too late to incorporate.
All times PM eastern standard. To
change to central standard subtract
one hour; to mountain stan1ard sub
tract two hoHrs.
Times listed are these supplied by
networks. Relay times by local stations,
may vary in some instances.
5:15-Portia Facing Life Drama-NBC
School Of the Air Continued-CBS
The Sky King Repeat at 6:l5, -ABC
s,rpernfn Repeat al 6:ls' -MBS
5.cn-Just Pain Bill. Dramatic NBC
rs;ti Clayton Bouquet for iou-CBS
Jack Armstrong fEepe@t 6:Hol abe
Cart. Midnight Repeat $500 MBS
Pepeat Adventure Parsde-MBS-west
5:A5-Front PAGE Farrell. serisl-NBC
Tennessee Jedd Repeat 6:45i abe
Dick Tracy for a Repeat-ABC-'Vest
Tom Mix repeated at 6:45'-MBs
Repeat Of Buck Rosers-MBS-west
6:on-News Report for Is M'rs.-NBC
News Period for Is Minutes-CBS
Walter Herman and News-ABC-eas'
Te-rv seri-l i'll a Repeat--ABC-we.t
Hop Ha1rjgan III hepeat-" q
s:i5- America Serensde: Sports-NBC
Report from Washing ton. .Ne'"s-CBS
No Network Shows AS M.)-ABC-east
6..n--Ecd Ra~ber & SPORTS Time CD
6:A5-Lov~cll Thomas & Newscast- No
World News and Commentaries
7:n0-ETd;o's Supper Club NBC-b@s'c
Myserv Drama for the Wcek-CBs
News Commentary & Over:cas- Abe
Fulton Lewis. Jr.. in Commentaries
7:l5-News x Comment of World -NBC
Jack Smith and Series for Song-CBS
Elmer Davis End Commentary-ABC
Dancing Music Orch. Us Iii l-MBS
7:co-Songs from Carolyn Gilbert-NBC
Meredith Wilson and OTchest:a-CBS
Lone Rangers Drama of West-ABC
Henry J. TAYLOR in Commentaries
7:45-H. V. Ksltenborn Comment-NBC
Bal Brandt in Sports Comment-MRS
S:00-The Paul Lsvalle Melody-NBC
Fanny Brice as Baby Snooks-CBS
Fat Man. Detective Dramatic-ABC
Burl Ives for Recorded sonGs-MRS
2:15-Vcra Holey, The D'Arcys-MBS
a:03-Alsn Young Comedy how-NBC
Adventures of the Thin Man-CBS
This is FBI, Dramatic Serjes- AFC
Love Story Theater in Dramas-MBs
: :55-Five Minutes News Period-CBS
9:0O-People Arc Funny in Sturls-NbC
Ginny Simms and Her Vsriety-CBS
Break the Bank, a Quiz Snowflake
Gabriel Heater and Commentaries
9:15-Real Life Drama Series-MBS.
s:5O-Abe Lyman's Waltz Time-NBC
Moore and Durante in Comedy-CBS
The Sneriff's Detective Drsma-ABC
Bulldog Drummond Adventuies-MBS
9:55-Five Minutes Sports Spot-ABC
- m H6-, TIL, a,+or MNStoricS-NRC
It Paws to Be ignorant, "Quiz"-CBS
Boxing Bout and Sports Show-ABC
Spotlight on America, Drama-MBS
II :3o-Bill Stern, His Sport Spot-NBC
Ann Sothern's Maisie Drama-Cbs
Meet the Press in Itnerviews-MRs
-~o:45-Weekly Talks BY Guests-NbC
Il :n0-News for Is Minutes-NBC-baslc
The Supper Club Repeat-other NbC
News, Variety. Dance. 2 h.-CBS-ABC
News. Dance Band Shows, 2 h.-MBs
1l:l5-Variety & News to a. m.-NbC
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
FRIDAY.

--FRIDA1-
s.3o-Dayhreak in the Barnyard
7:oo-southland Echoes
7:15-Top of the Morning
7:2e-Musicsl CLICK
7.5@North Carolina Hlghllshts
a;eo-New5 with Martin AsronsA
s.15-Eound the Town Reporter
a:2o-Mu5ical Clock
a:Ao-NBC Mu-ical Reveille
2:s5-UP News
e:eo-The Breakfast Club with Don NC
Neil
lo:oo-ATy True Story
le:25-Hymnz Of all Churches
lo:45-The Listening Post
11:oo-Bre:kfast in Hollywood with Tom
4 :3e-The Hollywood Story
.1:45-Ted Malone
.2:0o-Noon Day Musical
.2:3o-At your Request
1:oo-Baukhaee Talking
1:l5-Eest Hour
1:25-Round the Town Repolter
1:30-Relax with Music
1:45-Man on the Street
2:OO-Hapry's SerNnade
s:15-Eallel ard Albert
e:?9-Br:de and Groom
3:Gc-L2dic, be Sccted
, ;2o-r1ophecv Sresks
3.t5-George Bsrnes aad Orchestra
4.oo-Tae Tcn1ny Barlett Show
4.5o-Infantlle Paralysis Program
445--Let's Dance
5:oo-Terry and the Pirates
~5:15-Sky King
5:3o-Lone Ranger
e:oo-kiernan News Corner
e:15-Nortb Carolina Highlights
6:20-Musicsl InterlUde
s:25-Eound the Town Reporter
6~;30-Sports Mirror
e;45-Tin7c out with Ted Steele
7:0n--Hesdline Edition
7:15-Feea's Presents
-7:20-RcQucet Program
7~:55-Tonlo. rcW Mornings Headlines
a:09-The Fat Man
s:30-This is your FBI
9:o0-Srcak tho Bark
9:2o-The Sheriff
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
CHEST TO ELECT
OFFICER SLATE
Ronald Stewart Announces
Annual Meeting For
January y

The annual meeting Of the Com
nlunity Chest will be held Wednes'
day, Jan. % at 4 pm. in the Tide
Water Assembly hall. it was an
nounced by Ranald Stewart ches'
president.
In addition to presenting
the regular annual report, the
main business to be tra7sacted al
the meeting will be the nomination
ard election OF five persons to the
Board Of Directors for a term Of
three years, Stewart said.
The board is composed of u di-
rectors, IL Of whom are appointed
by the Red Feather services, the
other Is being elected by the mem
bership at large.
Each Red Feather service APP
points one o. its own board mem
bers to the chest board for a term
of one year. The directors-at-large
r elected by the contributors for
terms Of three years, with five
terms expiring each year.
A nominating committee has
been appointed. Stewart said with
E. L. White as chairman. assisted
by H. R. Emory, Howard A. Pen
ton, Richard S.. Rogers and Alex
sprunt, to prepare a slate of five
nominees for the board Of direc-
tors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 16.-(P-
Argentina, making a new expert.
ment in holding down taxes, will
use profits of "a government ex-
port monopoly this year to help
pay for the costliest government
In Latin America.
The administration of South
Americas richest country makes
a lot of money as middleman be-
tween farmers and overseas buy
ers. Broadening the work of its
exchange control d. it has
taken over all sales abroad OF
meat, wheat, corn, linseed and
other oil seeds, to increase its
profits.
In this way it hopes to help
meet a rise in government costs
that are the highest south of the
FEio Grande. The cost of all Ar
gentine government in 1947 will be
s62.77 for each of some a. 900,
900 citizens. The $45 annual pc
capita cost of general admins
%tration alone compares with s34 III
Uruguay. ST. in Mexico and 1924
iii Columbia.
President Juan d. Peron's
budget message to congress tells
how he expects export profits 10
help. He wants the government to
spend altogether 4.645. 600, 900
pesos-about $1.133. 900. 600 al Ar
sentine pesos make a dollar.
Peron Requests
Here's what he's asking fer:
Approval o. the spending of az
average OF 1892 eco, 900 pesos a
year on a tive-year plan to raise
de standard of living, starting
this year.
Authorization 10 spend 100. OO0.-
coo pesos TO come from ''oper-
ations with government bonds
which could mean either recon
version issues or new bond sales.
Appropriation of 2.523, 900, 600
pesos for general administrations
40 percent of it in the War. Navy
and Air departments.
Peron says no new taxes will be
needed to raise any of this.
Peron says the five-yesr-plan
money can be had by doing away
! with current '~leakages" in gov,
ernment finance.
The general budget is about Is
oercent-533. COG, 900 pesos high
81 than that for 1916. Here is
where the export monopoly comes
in. The president hopes to get
nearly all the budget boost from
that.
In the war years, the monopol,
paid the government 120. 900, O0'
pesos Annually. In view of tn.
broadened program, the bulge
message says the 1947 income vii
be $40. DOC. 900 pesos-a little more
than $3.50. 900, 900.
That is 500. co. 90 pesos higher
equal to all but 80, 90, 900 of the
budget hike.
Fourth Fer Schools
Peron proposes to boost spend.
ing a fourth on schools. a hal!
on public health ard about a third
on the Army. Navy and Air force.
The sos. 000, 600 p e sc for the
armed forces in the general
budget is about ~ percent of the
total.
The budget would authorize
government corporations - state
owned railroads and banks and
government : sponsored pension
funds-to spend 1.549, 900. 900 pesos
out of their own income and would
appropriate 1872. 900. 900 for the rail
roads and 40, 600. 900 for the Ma
tional Irrigation commission to be
spent out of the general income
for items Of expense they can not
cover.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17

either a reduction in the profits
of the growers or else a tax Oh
imports, thereby raising prices ca
essential articles.
And the cost Of living is up. In
a November Argentine review, the
First National Bank of Boston
said that Euenos Aires cost of liv-
ing July /. 1o4J, was 1853. 4 per-
cent of July j, 1899 compared
with a federal eserve cost-of-liv-
ing index Of 1898 for the United
States in August, 1886.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
Tolstoi Museum Opened

MOSCOW W.n - A new Tolstoi
museum has been opened in the
former stationmaster's house III
the little town 112 miles southeast
of Moscow where the famous au-
thor spent his last days and died.
The bed in which Tolstoi died and
all the furnishings Of the house as
they were in 1910 have been pre-
served intact.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
Radio Programs
NJ f Wilmington = l40O kC

9:55-Campion Foil Call
lG:O0-Boxing Bout
10 :GO-American Sports FaEe
11:00-News of Tomorrow
t1:15-Joe HaEsell
II .S0-Gems for Thought
II 1910 Restaurant Tex Bsneke anc
Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
When Coughs
Due To Colds
Hit You Hard
Try This Famous eonedien cous..
Remedy for Fcsf Effective Aefior.

Spend - cents today ct any drug store for ,
BEETLE Of BpCKLEY'S CANAbIoL MIY
IURE- sris.it acting to relieve eouehin.
fast. Tske . se%aspoonfui end hold it ON II
tongue . moment, theh swallow slowly an
through throat, head and Bronchial tuhs,
bUCkLEY'S MIXTURE acts promptly to
help loosen up thick, sticky phIeem-soo.hs
'rr'tseed THROAT mer~sfanss and ease hard
coughing spells.
Meet all Canada knows BUCKLEY.S-foIk,
who live up North where . cough mixture
has got to do . real job, keep BUCKLEY'S
handy. So try it the very next time Z cold
rssulss in I wrsekins. stubborn eoush-6nd
OUT Tor yourself how good and effective. il j.
ios coughs due 70 enlds. Ger BUCkLEY'S
Us. To-Day slI drug stores.
Tutrelle's Pharmacy