davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Patrons
Listed for
Benefit
Mrs. Roosevelt
Heads List for
Hospital Party

Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list of
patrons for the third annual card
party which the Ladies Auxiliary
Board of Providence Hospital will
give Friday at the Willard Hotel
Others on the list are Chief JUS
tice and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes,
the French Ambassador, Count de
Saint Quentin; the Ambassador of
Belgium and Countess Robert van
der Stratten Ponthos; Right Rev.
Msgr. Patrick J. Mccormick, Right
Rev. Msgr. Cornelius F. Thomas,
Right Rev. Charles O'Hara, Right
Rev. Msgr. John A. Ryan, Right Rev
Msgr. Edward l.. Buckley, Right Rev.
Msgr, Edward P. McAdams, the
Very Rev. Thomas A. Rankin, the
Rev. Arthur OLeary, S. j.; the
Rev. DR.. John K. Cartwright, the
Rev. David McCauley, S. j.; the
Capuchin College, Trinity College,
Georgetown Visitation College. Holy
Name College, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Mrs. James T. Ryan, Miss
Mary E. Barrett, Dr. Francis Sharpe
DR.. Thomas F. Kelliher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas P. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
John Richter, Miss Pauline Flan-
merry, Mr.. and Mrs. William Gait
Burns, DR.. and Mrs Alfred Stein
berg, DR.. Valentine Hess, DR.. and
Mrs. Vincent Hungerford. DR.. and
Mrs. A. Keane Bowie, Mr. George
Berger, Miss Eleanor johnson, Mrs
William c. Eustis, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. O'Connor, DR.. and Mrs
Fred Sanderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jelleff, DR.. Edward A. German, Dr.
Paul O'Donnell. Mrs. Mabel Board
man, DR.. and Mrs. James A. Flynn,
DR.. and Mrs. Michael McInerny. jr;
DR., and Mrs. Leo B. Norris, Mr.. Isaac
Cans. Miss Leo Kerby. DR.. Fred A.
Hefferman, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pay
cite, DR.. and Mrs. Frank A. Duehr-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. John LeSinski, DR.
and Mrs. Edward j. Cummings, DR.
Edward H. Aschenbach, Dr. and Mrs
Joseph Mundell, Miss Agnes A. Saul,
Mrs. George J. May, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Summerville, DR.. and Mrs
Frederick Murphy. DR. and Mrs
Oliver Cox. Miss Helen Patton, Mrs
Robert Brookings, Representative
Hamilton Fish, Dr. and Mrs. Lester
Neuman, Mrs. Joseph Letter, DR..
and Mrs. Edward j. Cunning, DR..
and Mrs. Russell Fields, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Barrett Prettyman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rush Conklin, Miss Annie Muir
ray, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas j. Man.
gan, DR.. and Mrs. James P. Kane,
DR.. and Mrs. Edward O'Brien, Mr.
and Mrs. John j. Eustace, Mrs
Albert Fletcher, DR.. and Mrs. James
Cahill. jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H
Duff and Mrs. Clarence Donohue.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Women to Meet

The philanthropic section of the
PetWorth Woman's Club will meet
tomorrow at 1890 pm at the home
OF Mrs Otto Hammerlund, 7725
Sixteenth street NV. Mrs. Edith
Crum will assist the hostess.
The home section meeting will
be held Friday at pm. at the home
of Mrs. r. K. Bailey, l725 Taylor
street NV. Mrs. Bailey will have
as the subject of her program
"Homelife of the First Americans
The speaker has had personal con-
tact with the Indians of the South
west and is we'll qualified to discuss
this subject.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Minnesota Society
To Hold a Dance

The annual congressional dance OF
the Minnesota State Society will
take place at the Wardman Park
Hotel Saturday from $50 to !
o'clock. Minnesotas Senators and
Representatives and their wives will
be honored on this occasion.
The congressional dance is one of
the major events of the society and
all Minnesotans and their friends
are invited to attend.
The officers of the society are Mr.
Clifford S. Stephens, president: Mr.
Rowland E. Dobbins, vice president; :;
Mr.. Charles w. Curran, treasurer
and Mrs. Olive Prior Erickson, secre-
tary.
The Minnesota society's downtown
Office Is located in the Evans Build
ing.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Homemakers' Club
To Meet FRIDAY

The Homemakers' Club of Cabin
John will meet Friday at l pm. at
the Glen Echo firehouse.
Officers for the new year are: Mrs,
Henry S. Rawdon, president; Mrs
Robert v. Leyking. vice president,
and Mrs. A. D. Harris, secretary
! treasurer.
The selection of pictures and ac-
cessories for the living room will be
discussed by Miss Edythe Turner
county home demonstration agent
Mrs. c. H. Godbold will give book
review.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
DR.. Hough to Speak

DR.. William H. Hough, chief of the
department of syphilology at Gar
field Memorial Hospital, and past
president of the Medical Society of
the District of Columbia, will be the
guest speaker at the Mothers Health
Association luncheon meeting to-
morrow at its headquarters. tbs E
street S.W. Mrs Montgomery Blair,
jr. vice president of the Board OF
Trustees, will introduce Dr. Hough,
who will discuss The Need for Birth
Control" from the point of view of
his specially.
Evening star., 1940-01-15

E. Collins, Mr. and Mrs John Ever
hart. Miss Elizabeth Freudenreich,
Miss Isabel Williams, Mr.. John w.
WEIGH, Mr.. William Jarvis, Mr.. H. S.
Robinson, Miss Nida Hillhouse, Mr..
and Mrs. Carey E. Quinn, Mrs. WAL
lace X. Bailey, Miss Charlotte
Augherton and Mrs. N. M. Shepard.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Gunston Hall Tea

Miss Gildersleeve and Miss Kerr
principals of Gunston Hall, have is
sued invitations to the members of
the alumnae association for the an
nual midwinter meeting and tea to-
morrow at O'Clock. Mrs. John c.
Donnally, president, will preside
Mrs. William H. Leahy and Mrs.
Thomas Bradley, officers, will assist
in receiving.
At the tea table will be Mrs. Ed
ward J. Foy and Mrs. John M
Caffrey, jr.
Evening star., 1940-01-15

Mr.. Richard Peacock has returned
70 his home in Silver Spring from
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Kappa Alpha Theta

The founders day luncheon OF
the Washington Alumnae Chapter
of Kappa Alpha Theta will be held
Saturday at 2400 Sixteenth street
NV.
Mrs. Genevieve Forbes Herrick
will be the guest of honor and
speaker. Mrs. Thomas L. Eagan
is chairman Of the Committee on
Arrangements. Reservations are be-
ing made through Mrs. Eagan.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Mrs. Church to Talk

Mrs. Helen Nichols Church, nutri-
zionist. will speak before the House.
keepers Alliance. to meet at 2 pm
tomorrow at the Y. w. c. A. Several
reports from the various depart
ments also are to be given.
HostesSes will be Mrs. Frederick
Yates and Mrs. Ruth H. Snodgrass
The president, Mrs. Frederic New
burgh, will preside.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Jewish Home Benefit

A benefit supper for its milk fund
will be given by the local chapter,
National Home for Jewish Children,
Sunday night at o'clock. Cards
and dancing will be arranged.
During the last year this auxiliary
gave over $400 for milk and cod
liver oil for local underprivileged
Jewish children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26

sion's crucial test Of economy sem
ument, and to split party lines.
Minority Leader McNary of Ore
gon said that substantial republi-
can support likely would be given
to the movement for parity pay
ments.
Senator Russell (D-Ga), chair
man of the subcommittee handling
the bill, said he hoped that the
committee would write into it an
appropriation of at least 5000, 000,-
ooo for parity payments. However,
McNary indicated he thought that
figure was too high.
Congress made 1925, OO0, 900 avail
able this year for such payments
which are intended to raise farm
return on major crops to parity
with What it was in the 1904
period.
McNary said he thought that
100000, 900 should be sufficient for
parity payments and indicated that
$50, 900, 600 or more should be made
available for disposal of SURPRISES,
part of which is accomplished
through the relief food stamp plan
now in effect in scattered cities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26
Finals Slated Tonight
In A. A. u. Cage Tourney

HIGH POINT, Feb. 25- Up -
Finals of the Carolinas A. A. U.
Basketball tournament tomorrow
night will match McCrary's Eagles
Of .~Asheboro, against Hanes Hosiery
Of W~inston-Salem in the Senior
Mems division and Nehi of Green's
boro, and Harris Covington of High
Point, in the Junior Mems depart
nent.
Two championships were decided
last night.
NcEwen Of Burlington, won the
junior Women's crown by turning
back the Hanes Knitters of Wins
ton-salem, 24-21. Chatham of Elkin
Won the Senior Women's event by
Wumphing, 1873, over another
Hanes entry.
Hanes' Senior men emerged from
Inc semi-finals with a 1926 victory
over Erlanger of Lexington, who
were weakened considerably in the
second quarter when Smith Young,
former Wake Forest star, was yank-
gu out for excessive fouls. Until
'Aeh' Young had made six of his
cams IL points. McCrary moved
'HV0 me finals Friday night by
"0unclhg Chatham of Elkin, 1923.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26
New York Yanks Will
Open Training Today

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. rs.
-R-The vanguard of the world
champion New York yankees was on
deck tonight for the opening tomor-
row of their 1910 training camp.
Fifteen pitchers, Infielders Joe
Gordon and Billy Knickerbocker,
Outfielders Charley Keller, Jake
Powell and George Selkirk and Re-
serve Catcher Arndt Jorgens report
ed to Manager Joe Mccarthy on his
arrival today.
Notable among the absentees were
Pitchers Red Ruffing and Spud
Chandler, and Catchers Bill Dlckey
and Buddy Rosar, all unsigned. Cor
don also has yet to place his name
on a contract.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26
|METHODISTS HOLD
CLINTON MEETING

Continued From Page One)
Roseboro, Warsaw, Magnolia, Wal.
lace and Rosehill.
Speakers on the program we're: The
Rev. A. L. Thompson, Faison, "The
Methodist Advance Movement" Prof.
F. S. Aldridge, Duke university,
"The Golden Cross DR.. w. K.
Green, Duke, "The Supreme Task of
the Church, the Rev. ". A.. Cade,
Wilmington, district superintendent,
Our 1910 Goal for the Wilmington
district" Invocation and the bene-
diction were by the Rev. B. H. Hous-
ton, pastor of the local Methodist
church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26
Polk Agent Will Help
Farmers Sell Products

COLUMBUS, Feb. rs - j. A.
Wilson, farm agent of Polk coun-
ty, is going to do more than
help growers produce their COM.
mOdities this year-he's going to
help them sell the products.
He has started a farmer mar
keting service in his office where
any farm produce or livestock a
grower has to sell may be listed.
Those wanting to exchange or
buy farm products or livestock
may get this information from
the agents office.
With this service, Agent Will
son hopes to open up new mar
kets for Polk farmers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26
bulge Wins Over Perry
IoTake Pro Tournament

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 25.-
ZION Bulge, demonstrating the
''sie tnat led to international SUI
nenacy, today blasted Fred Perry
VII 0he court in straight sets to win
tie southeastern professional tennis
tournament.
Judges perfect handling forced
sly into Ga errors as the score
n4eu up to 6-1, rs, 60. A gallery
n 1'0VO fans was disappointed as
eiy, himself once the net king,
pion.
Inc only fireworks in the final
p a.'i came in the second set, when
S' behind 40, won five straight
n oefor Bulge clamped down.
p!n nudge and Perry teamed against
MI Vii illden and Vincent Richards to
VIII the doubles, rs, SO, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26
DUTCH AND NAZI
WARPLANES FIGHT
Continued From Page One)

(OOIltIuucu FTOIu rage O0e)
Dutch plane in the nose and two
shts pierced it's tail.
1t was not known whether the
German plane, described here as a
Heinkel INK, was hit.
The announcement said the two
planes met over the town of Oss
at an altitude of "a, 900 feet, and
that the chase started in the di-
rection of Tilburg.
After the exchange Of fire, the
German plane escaped southwark
into Belgium.
The government communique
concerning the incident said the
German plane not only violated
Dutch territory but dared to fire
on a plane carrying out the task
OF guarding against violations of
Dutcn neutrality.
It added that another protest
would be made to Berlin against
a second German plane sighted
near Woudenberg, east of Utrecht.
The German insignia was plainl
seen on this scraft, it was declared.
This plane was flying in a north
westerly direction, but turned about
when fired upon by anti-aircraft
guns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26
flon, Appalachian To
Meet For League Title

hoooNE, Feb. 25.-R-Two games
tho een Appalachian, pace settlers in
Flo. Noreh State Conference, and
1oapl Its closest rival, will decide the
Week. championship thls
viii nt~lppalaehian leads the conference
w "n IL games won, while Elon has
bera ~ n lost 2. The teams play
TbNp tuesday night and at Elon on
VIM .saay night. Il Appalachian
the ohe of the games, it will c1inch
stan ehlrd place in the conference
Teaohlnss is Western Carolina
and loaI which has won ten games
Seva sost three. High Point has won
der, ar ana d lost six. Trailing, in or
and are Guilford, Atlantic Christian
~A0 NAnoir- Rhyme.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26
FIRST CANADIAN
TRAINED AIRMEN
REACH ENGLAND
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
were reported to have returned
home safely. One British plane was
said to have repealed six separate
attacks by five Messerschmidt
fighters.
(The German high command an.
nounced that enemy flights over
the fortified Helgoland area had
been of a minor" nature.)
Drop Flares
During previously announced leaf
let raids over Prague early Satur-
day, British bombers we're disclos-
ed today to have dropped flares
on the famous Skoda mum :on
works at Pilsen and the Bren gun
factory at Brno, both in former
Czecho- Slovakia.
The Canadian airmen who arriv.
ed today were in high spirits as
they disembarked singing We've
Got a Lovely War to Win" and
"Wait Til We Get Them Up in
the Air"
Great secrecy had surrounded the
arrival Of the troops and the crowd
which gathered as they marched
away from the quay was at first
in doubt as to their identity. Al
glimpses of the airmen's insignia,
however, the throng burst into
shouts Of "It's more Canucks" and
E"God bless 'em."
In the official party which greet
ed the new arrivals at the dock
was Capt. II. H, Balfour, air un
d~ersecretary, who said in a brie1
speech of welcome:
To-day must be an unpleasant
one for Herr Hitler and his gang
Squadron Leader W. D. Var
Vliet, leader of the Canadian con
tingent, replied simply:
What is expected of us I know
we can do"
His words brought a loud cheer
from the airmen, who were march
ed directly to a train for the trip
to their training base in south
England. The base is less than an
hour by air from Aldershot train
ing camp, where the first Canadian
division, Of which the unit is q
part, is now receiving it's final
polishing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26
Pig Club Chain To Be
Started In Beaufort

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-An
endless pig club chain will be
started in Beaufort county. re.
ports w. L. McGahey. farm
agent of the State College Ex-
tension service.
From 20 to rs purebred gifts
and six male pigs will be placed
in the hands of All club men,
bers, vocational students, and
young men who have just start
ed farming.
The gilt becomes the property
of the young farmer when he
gives back 10 the association
two gifts. These animals will be
then placed with two other boys.
who will repreat the process,
thus starting an almost endless
process.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26
STRIKE TOT
EFFECTIVE HERE
CONTINUED From Page One)

night and try to induce the long
shoremen of the city not to join
the strike.
1--WE feel sure that it will be
averted but will not know def
nitely until we see which way
they vote tomorrow night" he
said.
The labor officials said that the
wage agreement here between the
longshoremen and shippers was
very fair and satisfactory" and
has been approved by Washing
ton"
There is no d%ifferential in the
payment of longshoremen who
handle coastwise and those who
handle deep-sea cargoes in the
Port of Wilmington. However, Will
mington deals principally in coast
wise shipping.
Alex Hoffman, president OF
Heide and company, said last night
that he did not expect a strike
and has made plans TO- unloading
a vessel which will arrive this
morning. He said that the long
shoremen had entered into LOADING
and unloading contracts as usual
and that he did not believe a
strike would be called here before
any negotiations" were made.
Longshoremen have made no ne
gotiations with shippers as yet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26
.PERSHING OPPOSED
ARMISTICE IN 1918
CONTINUED From Page One)

\SOAlVA11uCV IIOll L age OIcJ
prevent, the imposition Of satisfac-
tory peace terms.
Il believe that complete victory
can only be obtained by continuing
the war until we force unconditional
surrender from Germany; but if the
Allied governments decide to grant
an armistice the terms should be so
rigid that under no circumstances
could Germany again take up arms
House, ir the accompanying letter
to Wilson, quoted Lloyd George IS
commenting, after reading the re.
conn endations: political not mill
tary; some M put him up to it,"
Clemenceau commented, 'thea.
trical and not in accordance with
what he has said to Marshal Foch. .
House, apparently irritated by
Pershing's initiative, wrote Wilson
that Pershing handed him a copy OF
the recommendations five minutes
before I entered into conference this
afternoon October 31) Of prime
ministers and foreign secretaries and
without previous notification" The
original had already been sent to
the supreme war council.
One letter from Lansing to Presi.
dent Wilson, after the British am
bassador had handed him a copy of
the peace proposals Pope Benedict
presented to the Allies and the IN.
trail powers in August, 1917, said:
MY own impression is that this
statement Of peace terms emanates
from Austria-Hungary and is prob
ably sanctioned by the German gov.
eminent. 1t is undoubtedly pre-.
liminary to the Stockholm confer
ence" Gan international socialist
meeting to prepare for peace.)
The pope, according to Lansing,
proposed restoration of Belgian in.
dependence in exchange for restora-
ton Of Germany's colonies; creation
of an Independent state out of part
Of the old Kingdom of Poland, and
waving by all parties of the losses
sustained by them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26
RIGHT"

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 25.-R-
General John J. Pershing tonight
labelled as Substantially right
references to his part in inter-Al-
lied negotiations preceding the 1918
armistic, as disclosed in the second
volume of the papers of Robert
Lansing, secretary of state during
the World war.
AS the Associated Press story,
carrying excerpts of the State de-
partment published documents, was
read to him over the telephone, the
greying World war commander
would exclaim crisply, that's
right; well, substantially, and
Eyes, that's true"
General Pershing added I
much of the material concerning
him in Lansings papers was car.
ried almost a decade ago in his
book, my Experiences in the
World War"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26

ers have to slug away a la DiMag.
gio, hitting with one or two hands
in what vaguely resembles a side
armed volley. Tie low bounce re-
quires quick action and wide court
covering.
The new ball will neve be well
coined at Wimbledon, but it pro-
vides the Japanese with plenty of
exercise for a small sum. The balls
cost 10 cents each in local currency,
compared with the price Of SIG for
three imported balls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26
RUMANIA PREPARES
FOR CRUCIAL MEET
Continued From Page One)

(SUlltllluCu I1Olu dSS OllNy
eign exchange on which she could
collect a lucrative Is per cent tax,
she found herself suddenly facil- g
Germany's disapproval.
When, in appeasement, she made
a deal to ship Al per cent of hel
estimated 1910 exports-1,6 $50, 900 out
of 400, 900 tons-to the Reich, Great
Britain and France cracked down on
King Carols government.
No formal diplomatic protest was
made by the western powers, but
there were stronger ways in which
they showed plainly their belief that
Rumania's so-called oil neutrality
was in fact anti-Ally.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26

REG RICE PLANS
TO DEFEAT MAXI
,.+ro Dame Alumnus Plans
M Relieve Finn Of Dis
lance Running Honors
Nv BILL WHITE

Work.. Feb. 25-LR-Greg
40 noted Notre Dame alum
's' is going to do some Finnish re-
..orl, of his own. He's person
no;ne to relieve them of the
'onor of housing the worlds best
,.tance runners.
.urdav night in Madison Square
.",on during the curse of the
S".;anal A. A. U. Indoor Track and
N N,,s championships, that handsome
rs.u Tajsto Maxi, wrecker of 4
Fil'a trl of records Paavo Nurmi
pl. IN own, ran an exhibition race
pss' his last appearance before
.;rg west to compete in meets to
a . money for his harased coun-
rynen'
fev minutes later Greg Rice ran
oxhibition-a perfect exhibition
bov to run a three mile race. He
il 50 ma.jestically that he did it
LITER than anyone else in the word
Y,s over done it indoors-a smartly-
canned ably-executed 1859!
Far back of him, completely wor7
~. with trying to keep up with
,,,orica's new distance king and
,,,sst track sensation, were Waltel
mob1 of Wisconsin and Don Lash of
,.aisna one of the 10 defending
.sornions who failed to repeat 1889
performances.
That, TO most of the $4,000 smoke
rroggy fans in the Garden-and GER
tinly 10 the wide-eyed Maxi, Who'll
moot Rice during the Finnish relief
opr-was the high spot of the night
IN spite of the fact that Chuck
F4nske finally won his first A. A.
+ mile crown and thus officially be-
rOmes "Mr. Mile"
sb'G"
Fpnske was robbed of some of the
fun of winning his Diadem when
Glenn Cunningham, the former
kim, started to make his bid, only
to step on the inside rail of the track
and fall flat on his face. He got up
ganely and finished the last lap but
that awful pounding in his ears
wasn't caused from the fall-it w: S
Fenske slamming home in new meet
record time of 4:0S.S-a mark thet
Glenn probably would have found
much too fast even if he had not
f. len.
All in all four indoor marks and
eight meet records were established,
just to make it clear in case the
above sounds as though there wasn't
anything else to the program but
the distance dashes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26
Bulloch Baby Services
To Be Conducted Toda,

CHADBOURN, Feb. 25.-Fune-
raj services for Kresten Dale Bull
loch, age five months, who died
at his home neal Chadbourn this
morning at 8 o'clock after an ILL
ness of several days, will be he'd
from the graveside in the Fipps
cemetery Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The Rev. Donald Myers will con.
duct the services.
He is survived by his parents
and grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ward.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26
JAPS PUT NEW d
IN GAME OF TENNIS

PEIPING, North China - Japan.
ese ingenuity has developed a new
court game combining the main
features of tennis with a bit OF
baseball smuggling.
Unable to obtain standard tennis
balls because of the wartime import
restrictions, Japanese soldiers have
substituted a soft rubber-covered
sphere with a minimum of bounce.
A wallop which would send a tennis
ball a quarter Of a mile, barely
drives the new ball over the net. A
high lob bounces about two. feet of
the court.
To keep the ball in play, the play
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26
New Worry

LONDON, Feb. 25.-R-The dis.
continuance of the Bermuda land.
ing for eastbound Pan American
Clippers gave a new worry tonight
to the British, who are seeking
to sift United States mail to Eu'
rope through a mesh of c~ontraband
control and censorship.
Officials did not comment imme-
diately on the opening of a loop
hole, which the British have been
trying to block, for the passage of
dollars or military information to
the Germans via normal letter
channels.
Transatlantic boat mail is regu-
larly examined and the scrutiny OF
Clipper mails at Bermuda had com
pleted the barrier.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26
SACHET ACCESSORIES

Birthday coming up for the sub
deb in your home. Then, here's a
clever idea: A non-tarnish brace
let or necklace of slender linked
chains hung with featherweight
sachet boules in pastel colors, per-
fumed. One or both will intrigue
her, because they are equally smart
with sportswear or party frocks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26

An attempt will be made to grow
the new Sequoia Irish potato, which
has given outstanding results in
mountain counties, in the eastern
part of North Carolina as a late POI
tato crop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-26

Although more hogs will be avail.
able for slaughter in 1910, swine
prices may reflect small increase be-
cause of the increased consumer de.
mand now anticipated.