davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

proved and much wiser football
players.
Following the lacking workout,
Coach Bryan ironed out sore mus
cles with a brisk exercise drill and
turn around the field.
Power and more power seems to
be the goal set by the mentors for
the eleven this year. -.ley put
aside passing practice yesterday
afternoon to emphasize power
plays with about the same Number
one team running off-tackle and
guard plays against a strong Num-
Der Two aggregation. The defen-
sive boys put on a great show and
stopped the aggressors on most
every play. Earlier in the session
the backs seemed to have trouble
finding an opening and their block
ing was poor, but as the afternoon
grew older things. began to look
better.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
DEFEATS
WARD IN TOURNEY
New Yorker To Battle McCul-
Tough In emf Finals Of
Amateur Meet Today

MAMARONECK, N. Y. Sept. II.
Billows, a year ago little
more than a punching bag for the
National Amateur golf champions,
uncorked a knockout blow of his
own today.
Matched with titleholder Marvin
| (Bud) Ward in the quarter final
round of the 44th annual cham
pionship at the Winged Foot club
today. the Poughkeepsie IN. Y.
printer had his man 4 down in the
first six holes and chung to that
margin to ship the Spokane ace to
the sidelines, 4 and 3.
It was ample revenge for Rays
Z and S trouncing by Ward in the
1899 final at Chicago and sent the
deliberate New Yorker into tomor-
rows 36-hole semifinals agains,
William B. Duff Mccullough, Jr.,
of Philadelphia.
It was a tough day for ex-cham'
pions, and Bil1ows and Mccullough
were the ones to make it so. While
Ray was scoring what he labelled
a victory for the law of averages,
Mccullough, 3~2-year-old darkhorse
who is a tough match player if nc
sensational medal scorer, was
turning in a 5 and 4 triumph over
lean, lanky Johnny Fischer, the
lawyer from Cincinnati who Won
at Garden City in 1886.
In the mornings third round,
Mccullough disposed of another ex'
champ, Willie Turnesa by 3 and 2
This was, if possible, even more O.
a surprise. since Turnesa knows
the Winged Foot course well and
plays it accordingly.
In the upper half of the draw.
MILFORD Wehrle of Chicago n c
medalist Dick Chapman of Winged
Foot were turning in the loW-scor'
ing rounds. Chapman was six I'm
der par for 20 holes and Wehrle
two under for the same distance
as they won their matches by the
same scores S and 4 for Wehrle
over Tom Sheehan, and Chapman
over Maurice Mccarthy, Jr., in
the morning; 6 and 5 for Wehrle
over 39-year-old George Dawson,
and Chapman over Metropolitan
champion Johnny Burke in the aft
ernoon. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
BROOKLYN TAKES
TWO FROM BUGS
Hugh Casey Pulls Iron Man
Stunt AS Dodgers .Tri-
umph, 10 and IA

BROOKLYN, Sept. 12.|REA lo'
of pitchers have tried the "iror
man. stunt of pitching both ends
of a doubleheader, but High Casey
of the Dodgers did the trick today
without so much work.
He pitched three-hit ball to shut
out the Pittsburgh Pirates Z to Q
in the first game and then returned
al a relief pitcher in the seventh
inning OF the nightcap and got
credit for Brooklyn's 7 to 4 vic
tory, his 18th of the year.
Manager Frank Frisch OF the
Pirates was banished in the sec
ond game for protesting a ball
called by plate umpire George Bal
lanfant. When Frisch left he took
all the Pittsburgh benchwarmers
with him. but they later filed back
to the dugout. It vas the tenth
time Frisch has been elected.
The Dodgers drove Max Butcher
out in the sixth with a three.run
furry which Pittsburgh matched
in the seventh to bring Casey to
the relief of Luke Hamlin. When
Brooklyn came to bat Joe Medwick
tripled and scored on an infleld
out. The Dodgers also got two
more TALES in the eighth and
Casey reaped the credit.
He never gave the BUGS a chance
in the opener, but Ken Heintzel-
man also soft-pedaled the Dodgers
until they burst out with six runs
in the eighth inning. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
SECRET PRACTICE

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 12.-R-
Holding their first secret practice,
the Carolina Orders went behind
closed gates today to begin polish
ing their plays, passes, and de-
lenses for Appalachian and Wake
Forest.
A crop of assorted injuries, none
serious but requiring rest, caught
|up with the squad, and Coach Ray
Wolf forewent heavy work but put
the men through two long drills,
topped by a pass scrimmage.
Jim Lalanne and Frank O'Hare
headed the passers, and Roy Con-
nor and Don Baker the receivers.
Three rockies, end Hodges, tackle
Michaels, and guard Marshall re-
ceived tries with the varsity line.
And two reserves, center Benton
and guard Saylor, moved up to
the second. l
WAKE FOREST, Sept. 12.-R-
First and second Wake Forest col
lege teams took turns on the Of
fensive today in a 45-minute scrim-
mage against an inexperienced
frosh defense.
Red Mayberry raced away for
40 yards and a touchdown on a re-
verse. John Polanski in a short
buck plunged ten yards for another
goal. J.. v. Pruitt, a sophomore
from Wilson, scored through the
middle of the line, and Melvin Lay
ton swept end for IS yards and
the fourth touchdown.
To spark its offensive the Demon
Deacons successfully mixed its at
tack, using a few passes success
fully. Gallovich, Duncavage and
Pruitt did the tossing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
ON THE BIG FIVE
GRID FRONT

RALEIGH, Sept. 12.-R-A foot
infection today counted Coach Will
liams Doc) Newton of N. c. State
college on the preseason grid cas-
ualty list.
Acid used by the coach in doc
toring an injury caused the infec-
ton to spread, and DR.. B. G. Pow
ell advised Newton to keep off his
feet during the Wolfpack's tw o
drills.
Line Coach Herman Hickman
and Backfield Coach Babe Wood
handled the squad on the field in
its preparations for the William
and Mary game at Norfolk, Va,
on September 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

Errors: Cuisine, Durocher. Runs bat
ted in: Fletcher 2, Davis, P. Waner. Ca
MILL, Durocher, Hamlin 2, Mancuso,
Casey, Medwick. Two base hits: Van
Robays, CAIRNS 2, Vaughan, Vosmik,
Reiser. Three base hit: Medwick. Home
run: Camilli. Sacrifices: Durocher.
Double play: Reiser, Coscarart and Ca
MILL. Left on bases: Pittsburgh 5;
Brooklyn 8. Bases on balls off: Butch
er 2, Casey 1. Strikeouts by: Hamlin
1, Butcher l, Lanahan 1, Casey 1. Hits
off: Hamlin 8 in 6 1-3 innings; Casey
2 in . %: Butcher s in 6; Lanahan 4
in 2. Winning pitcher: Casey. Losing
pitcher: Lanahan. Empires: Ballan-
FAINT, Campbell and Barr. Time: 2:15.
Attendance: 1O,570.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
+SPorts :
Anderson Pitches Mats
To ~ Win Over Brown.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12.|R-Ihe
Washington Senators are sure to
leave ST. Louis still in sixth place
in the American league.
The Browns, needing a clean
sweep of the 3-game series to over
take the Senators, missed their op-
portunity by dropping the opener
7 to 2, bowling to Arnold Ander-
sons Chit pitching.
Jack Sanford was the big gun LII
Washington's 13-hit attack on YER
non Kennedy and Roxle Lawson
The first : baseman contributed a
triple. double and single, drove IN
three runs and scored two. Gee
Walker banged a triple and a dou-
h1e !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
INDIANS TRIUMPH
OVER BOSTON,, 81
Mel Harder Hurts Three-Hit
Ball To Keep Tribe In Hot
Pennant Chase

CLEVELAND, Sept. H. Up -
Veteran Mel Harder flung a three
hit pitching masterpiece at the fall
ing Boston Red Sox today for a top
heavy 8 to 1 triumph which kept the
Cleveland Indians a half-game be-
hind league-leading Detroit.
The hit-hungry Indians found the
Red Sox pitching to their liking, tee
ing off on Fritz Ostermueller and
Emerson Dickman for.a four-inning
outburst which produced seven runs
The scant crowd of 1000 In Cleve-
lands so, O0O-seat stadium saw Hard
err finish his second game of the
season, good for his fifth victory
ever Joe Cronin's sluggers. 1t was
the veteran right handlers 10th win
AGAINST 10 defeats,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
TWO Workouts

DURHAM, Sept. 12.-R-Duke'S
Blue Devils did a multitude of diff
ferent things in two workouts here
today but the offensive scrimmage
which has been engaged in daily
since Monday was not included.
The Wademen worked on block
ing, on tackling, on charging. on
pass offense and defense, on many
individual maneuvers and on GER
tain play formations.
Save in the tackling drill during
which the boys blasted away at
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
CLARK SPEAKS
AT ROTARY MEETING
Tells Bladenboro Club OF Work Be
ing Done, At New Hospital
In Fayetteville

BLADENBORO, Sept. II. - Mem
bers of the Bladenboro Rotary club
meeting Monday night heard an ad'
dress by John K. Clark, postmaster
at Elizabethtown, on the work being
done In the Veterans hospital at
Fayetteville.
He asked the club to cooperate in
getting the disabled veterans of the
section in the new hospital.
Other guests from the Elizabeth
town Rotary club were ]. S. Blair,
Robert Hester, G. w. Fisher and Mr..
Calhoun.
Following the regular program the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
HIT cats

DAVIDSON, Sept. 12.-R-Mis-
fortune depleted the Davidson foot
ball ranks. today but those able
carried on as best they could.
Frank Niven, left end, donned
only light toys because of a boil on
his left wrist, but Jim Crutchfield
continued his good work at Niven's
post.
Raymond Mcdaniel, senior
blocking back, and Dave Maloney,
sophomore backfield threat, nursed
shoulder bruises and viewed the
workout from the sidelines. Ma
loney must get off some scholastic
work before he is eligible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
WILDCATS STRESS
TACKLlNC DRILL
High School Eleven Runs
Through Series Of Power
Plays In Hard Workout

Coach Bob Black sent his New
Hanover high school Wildcat
through a tackling drill yesterday
afternoon, with the boys working
on a dummy erected on the field.
The coaches~ra the entire squad
through the drill with the stuffed
stooge taking the count with every
thrust. The players hit the rag man
with plenty of power and at the end
of the practice were much i'm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

Errors: DiMaggio, Colbert. Runs bat
ted in: Keltner, Pytlak, Harder. Chap
man. Weatherly. Boudreau, Williams
Two base hits: Harder. Three base hit
Cramer. Stolen bases: C h m a II.
Weatherly. Double plays: Harder, Bou-
dreau and Bell; Cronin, Doerr and Fin
ney. Left on bases: Boston 4; Cleve-
land 8. Bases on balls off: Ostermueller
2, Hash 8, Harder 3. Strikeouts by:
O~stermueller 1, Dickman /, Harder 5.
Hits off: Ostermueller 5 in 8 Is in
nings; Dickman 8 in %; Hash 2 in 4.
Wild pitch: Ostermueller. Passed ball:
Pytlak. Losing pitcher: Ostermueller.
Umpires: Grieve, MCGOWAN and Basil.
Time: 200. Attendance: (estimated)
1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

Errors: None. Runs batted in: San
ford 3, Pofahl 2. Travis 2, Cliff. Two
base hits: Judnich, Walker, Sanford.
Case. Three base hits: Sanford. Walk
er. Double plays: Bloodworth. Pc
fail and Sanford 2: Anderson, Pofahl
and Sanford: Berardino. Lucadello and
McQuinn; Cliff and McQuinn. Left on
Bases on balls off Anderson 3, Kennedy
l.. Strikeouts by: Anderson 3. Kene-
dy 1, Lawson 2. Hits off: Kennedy 10
in Z innings: Lawson ) in 2. Wild
pitches: Anderson, Kennedy. Passed
ball: Swift. Losing pitcher: Kennedy.
Umpires: Rue. Geisel and Kolls. Time !:
1 :35. Attendance: (paid) 75s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
x-Batted for Lopez in Sth.
xx-Ratfed for tanning in al

Error: tanning. Runs batted in
Mancuso 2, Vosmik, Durocher, Reiser 2
Walker. Two base hits: Nancuso, Med.
wick, Reiser. Sacrifices: Casey 2. Dou-
BILE play: Mancuso, Durocher and Ca
MILL. Left on bases: Pittsburgh 2;
Brooklyn 8. Bases on balls off: Casey
/, Hcintzelman 2. Strikeouts by: Ca.
sey !, Heintzelman 3. Hits off: Heint-
zelman 10 in Z 1-3 innings; tanning 2
in =. Wild pitch: Heintzelman. Los
ing pitcher: Heintzelman. Umpires
Barr, Ballanfant and Campbell. Time
! 40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

Tire, battery and ignition trou-
les accounted for more than SO
per cent of the 30,940 calls for
emergency road service received
by the 726 affiliated motor clubs
of the American Automobile Asso-
citation,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
AGREE

IN. NEW WYE YORK Sept. ls.-cp-,,,
department c~onciliators -hsbor
Ha n that representative sano ~
Postal Telegraph compsru Of the
american Communicative sno the
ton (clo) had agreed to t,s@ sSsocia'
Of a labor contract to s,c ,ls ,ern'
expiring a'1a oet' l. They said the +.s one
would probably be made nrsr term
lowing ratification by t hume fol-
membership. "e Union
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

each other. there was little bodily
contact. But all hands could see
that much was accomplished to-
ward getting the team ready for
the wars to come !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

During 1887, American
bile manufacturers sold 90, dulorna
tomobiles abroad. In 1889 w: w. az
l,ooO,O 900 cars and trucks wos alno't
in foreign markets. "e'e sold
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

s sinsips was as entertained by fol.
singing by the Elizabetbtd rulA son,
CATION, with Mrs. o,iver ,O"n dels
companyjng. carter az.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

Sharon, 1927 tons. from Atreco, with
cargo of gasoline for Atlantic Refining
company.
Naeco. +3,25S tons, from Houston with
cargo of petroleum products, Cape Fear
Shippin; company, agents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

x-Ran for Davis in 7th.
xx-Batted for Butcher in 7th.
xxx-Batted for Lopez in 9th.
xxxx-Battde for Lanahan in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

IN PORT
Motor Vessel
(Italian) Villarperosa, 1921 tons, with
part cargo of scrap iron.
Yachts
Ruth King, 50 tons, under Maffitt's
pier, Wrightsville Beach, under COM
mand of Captain Brooks.
Drifter, SO tons. locked at Wrights-
vile Beach.
Barges
Nanticote and Allegheny, loading car
goes of lumber at J.. Herbert Bate
Lumber company.
Steamer
Greek Georgias Potamianos, 1851
tons, loading cargo OF scrap iron, Heide
and company, agents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
Shipping News
AND SAILED

Purol. 1910 tons, in tow of tanker H.
NJ. Fredercikson, 3,202 tons, light for
Beaumont after discharging cargo of
gasoline for the Cape Fear Terminal
company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

~ New Request Features
Practical size for all cooking
needs.
9 Super-size oven -. 10 inches
wide, 20 inches deep, IA inches
high.
z Bigger swing-out broiler,
deeper and wider.
a Big warming space under
broiler pan.
< Burners spaced wide enough
for four l2-inch utensils.
& Two disappearing plate
warming shelves.
7 Burner CRATES level with
working surface.
6 Coveralls fit flush with cook
ing top.
Q Streamlined drawer for uten'
sis.
IN Chrome plated lamp. New
Minute Minder.
II Easy = to clean = under open
front base.
~ Extra high back-guard, TO
protect wall.
JOIN THE SWING TO
GAS
More than 5000, 900
women cook with gas.
The Magic Flame. New
CP Certified Perform
ance) Magic Chefs save
time, save food. save
money.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-09
S'eeIey Women
Sponsor Dinner
To Raise Funds
SEELEE NOTES

SEELEA No1ES
The chicken dinner given by the
S9alcN WOmaNS club the evening
oi May lSt III Community hall TO
heip raise funds for the Seeley base
ball team was well attended. Music
fol the evening was furnished bv
MI and Mrs Robert Little and a
social cVCnlNI was enjoyed.
NJ. "nd MIS- p. J. Smith attcnd-
ed the annual convention of Con-
@reSsional churches in San Diego
Friday and Saturday.
Mr. Alberta Stevenson and sons
OF san Diego visited Sunday with
Mrs. St"VrnSon'5 brother. Henry
iitinca, and also called on friends.
GG)rs2 l.. Campbell was among
those who enjoyed the trip Sunday
by tram dedicating new MeXcan
railroad south of MeXicali
The S~clCV WomanS club met
Thursday with Mrs. Elizabeth PearSe
as hostess. Members present were:
MeSdamcS Marie Williams. Ruby
Womack, Rosalie Oftelie, Louise
Robinson, Olivia Ferguson, Mary
Smith, Alice Pippenger, and Mary
Cook. The club will meet at the
home of MIS-. Oltelie on May 10Th.
phen Mrs, Oftclr and Mrs Williams
viii be hOSteSSeS.
Word was received that Mr. and
MIS-. Noel Dudley are the proud par
ents of a boy born April 30 at River
side.
Mr.. and Mrs 6. II. Robinson
,pcnt Sunday at their cottage IN
Jacumba.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-09
*Pay as little as CSC weekly

complete and early sell-out in a recent event We
have secured very limited number for those who
too late to share and who have been demand
ing a repeat sale since! It's wonder that we
set startling sales records with this value First,
you can't find anything to equal for less than $175
Second, look at the features all bonderized steel
construction, 3nch "Codex insulation, fruit, veg
etable Handi-Bn, automatic interior lite, economy
Rotorte current cutter unit, 1O9 crystal ice cubes,
trays, 10-lbs., S-oz. of ice, round wire shelves
year protection at NO extra cost We warn you that
only prompt action this time will reward you!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-09
WOULD STIMULATE
BUYING FOR ALL

I ne stamp plan IN cotton as IN
other Surpluscs is cunnin9ly de-
4lsed 10 stimulate the use of The
commodity by all, and not only
those TO whom it IS given II works
like this:
people on WPA or its waiting
lists. on Gld-age assistance or Sim
liar public aid, Will be given
voluntary chanc,. To buy regularly
stamp emitting them to buy cot
tom good at stores.
HaHing qualifl'd q with their wei
fare commissions. they bug green
stamps for cash. With each, the
nU.rnmllt gives the buyer the
s4nt amount in brown stamps. Both
are eqaaily good at the stores OF
- local merchants. The merchant
splls las cotton goods for tire
stamps. turns the stamps in to the
government. which rsYs him cash
for them.
Since the buyer has already paid
cash to the government for the
green stamps, the Federal Surplus
Commodities Corporation is out
only the face value of the brown
stamps. To that extent it has prac-
tically bought and given away cot
ton goods.
II that were all, ii would be easier
iGr the government to buy the
eoous direct and give them away
Bat il is hoped that the buying
ol cotton GOODS by dll will be
stimulated. Greater volume han
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-09
WILL MEET FRIDAY

Young Republicans will meet at
the court house in FL Centre at
: 30 p. m. Friday to elect delegates
10 attend the seventh annual con-
vention at the Biltmore Bowl I'm
Los Angeles soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-09
BY GRANT MCGEE
lEA SrrN ice Snecial MIitrr

MEMPHIS, Tom MAY 9.--Kmg
Cotton, Wao mas h1cn for several
years king in rlps Is eoiuo to
hara It shilt to iii baci; 4 cotton
Shirt
. The goto.. sarpiQs. 0uab'r o..
the south cant be sold SO the fed
elal eovcw.m"nJ Is eolna to try
To give some OF il away. But not
outright. III" aOvcrnmrM aims to
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-09
TOLL BRIDGE CHARGE CUT

SACRAMENTO. May 9. up
Tie state toll bridge authority met
TO-DAY 20 vote reduction in tolls
on the San Franclsc0-Oakland Bay
bridge from 30 10 30 cents for auto
mobiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-09
Seeley Men, S Club
To Meet Friday

SEELEY, May Q Seelry Men s
club will meet Friday cvenin@ AI
7:30 in the church when the new
officers, elected at the last meeting.
will preside: Ben Robertson, preSl-
dent; e. A. Shumard, vlcc-prrSldrnl'
A. T. Little, treasurer; S, r. Rob
nson, recording secretary; =. j.
Smith, Chaplain.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-09
JAPANESE TROOPS ADVANCE

Tokyo May 9. lUPl-Domei
japanese news agency. reported to-
day that japanese troops were mar
rowing a ring around 20 Chinese
divisions between Honan and HUI
1al proYlnceS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-09
HOR SES PERISH

PARIS, KY, May 9. cUP)-Fire
probably from a short circuit, des
troyed the entire breeding stock Of
f K. Thomas at TimberlaWn farm
last night. Loss was estimated at
100000. -Four stations persisted
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-09
fSCC Extends Food Stamp
PLun 70 Gotten Goods

stimulate sale Of cotton goods in
a4 income brackets. to create sales
beyond the giVc-away
Ino sD,MD plan, applied to food
emplascs. is. roW being applied to
cotton. BEGINNING here III Memphis
May 7. If it works ii viii bc APP
1AI-nl Ii Nl hnl ClllEa
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-09

|. F. BrownIee. Memphis WPA
worker. and Mrs. Brownlee are
shown in the office where quail
ification is made for the cotton
stamps. Later Mrs. Brownlee ex-
amines some Of the goods the
new stamps will buy.
died by merchants tends to lower
costs and prices, thus further sti-
mulating buying by all income
extra brown stamps undoubtedly
causes many to buy green stamps
who would not otherwise buy any
cotton goods at all.
BUYING MUST BE
ON REGULAR BASIS
The client going along With tine
plan must buy regularly. The
amount is propOrtoned TO the size
of the falnily-families of one and
two must buy at least 81 worth in
cash every three months. and not
more than $50; families of five OF
more 81 to Sc
Memphis merchants expect an
increase of $l800O0 in cotton pur-
chase3 the first year from stamps
alone. More shirts, dresses, towels,
bedding. handkerchiefs. and over
alls will b. used bS the lowest
income groups. II cotton use
and cotton buying increases well
beyond the increase due to the
stamp plan directly, then the plan
justlfieS Itself - according to the
government way of thinking.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
MASONIC SOCIAL IS
AT NEW BERN

Invitations to all members of the
7th Masonic District Of North Caro-.
lima and nearby bodies of the York
Rite of Masonry to attend a Leap
Year. social, February 20, have
been sent out by New Bern Bodies
Of the York Rite. The social will be
held in Sudan Shrine Temple, New
Bern.
Members Of the Scottish Rite of
Masonry in the eastern North Caro-
lima district have already been IN.
vited. York Rite Bodies near New
Bern to which invitations have BEN
issued include Wilmington, Wash.
ington, Kinston and Greenville.
Masonic lodges in the 7th district
include Morehead City, Beaufort,
Cove City, Arapahoe, Vanceboro,
Trenton, Oriental, Richards, Bay.
boro and New Bern.
The social will begin with a bar
becue supper served at the temple
at 1870 p. m. and a bingo party and
dancing will follow. There will be
special prizes for ladies', who the in
vited Masons are urged to have &c.
company them.
New Bern's York Rite Bodies are
comprised of Chapter No. as Royal
Arch Masons; Council No. II, Roy.
and Select Masters and st. Johns
C'mmandary No. 10, knights Temp.
lar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
BY RUTH MILLETT

The young wife going into a new
community to make a hame and a
place in social life for herself and
her husband can't afford to break
any of the following rules:
1. Never act as though the new
life is a comedown in any way. II
you miss your old home and way of
life of your friends, keep it to your
self.
2. Don't get chummy with other
women before you are sure they are
the ones you really want for your
friends.
3. Don't join every organization
that invites you-either because you
find it hard to make an excus or
because you are afraid if you don't
get into things right away you
will be an outsider.
4. Don't talk about your hus.
band too much. He'll go over better
if you don't try to cram him dow
the Threats of new acquaintance.
5. Don't try to impress people
by dragging important names into