davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
PORTSMOUTH WINS
n 1-a

WlNS1oN-SALEM, June 27-M-
portsmouth defeated winston-salem
80 in a 1%o-inning pitchers, duel here
Manager McHenry doubled
TO score Killings with the winning
run the tenth. Anil Brinskv
seouieu ms second homer in two
days for the Twins, while Al 11nsar
,eu me nl.s'ns attack with four for
Iour' including two doubles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
Schumacher Hurls Giants
To 20 Win Over Pills

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-R-
Hal Schumacher shut out the Phil.
lies with three singles tonight as the
New York Giants pounded Hugh
Mulcahy and Lloyd Brown for Is hits
and a Z to 0 victory before 10, 1885 at
Shibe park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
COLUMBUS SHOWS
POPULATION GAIN
Continued From Page One)

pared with 1926 in 1885 and 4.257 in
1880.
The revelation of the figures on
the county population exceeds the
most optimistic predictions of peo.
pie of the area. Top estimates
around AZ 1000.
Other figures released this morn-
ing show the populations of the vari.
Gus towns in the county to be as
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
BACMEN DEFEAT
OPTICIANS, 4-3
Wertheimer In Lead In indie
pendent League For First
Time In Team History

For the first time since it's or.
g%anization. the Wertheimer Bag COM.
pany finds its Independent Softball
team atop the league by virtue of a
4 to 3 victory over the City Optical
club in a game yesterday at the 22nd
street ball grounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28

Error: Marty. Runs batted in: OFT.
2. Young l, Cuccinello !. Schumacher l..
Witek l. banning /. Sacrifice: .Ioore
Left on bases: New York 9; Philadel-
phia 4. Bases on balls off: Schumacher
1, Mulcahy /. Strikeouts by: Schu.
macher 8. Brown l. Hits off: Mulcahy
- in S innings; Brown 3 in /. Wild
pitches: Mulcahy. Schumacher. Losing
pitcher: Mulcahy. Umnires: Campbell.
Klein and Rallanfant. Time: 1:42. At
tendance: 10,9S5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28

ErrOrs one. Runs DATED III: G1ee-
son, Rogell 2, Coscarart 2, Carleton,
Herman, Camilli, Vosmik. Two bas'
hits: Cavarretta, Coscarart. Herman.
Walker. Home run: Rogell. Stolen
bases: Camilli, Coscarart. Sacrifice p:
Vosmik. Double play: Todd and Cav.
arretta. Left on bases: Chicago 10
Brooklyn 5. Bases on balls off: Garlic
ton 8, Lee 3, Tamulis /. Strikeouts by :
Carleton 3, Lee 2. Tamulis l. Hit by
pitcher by: Carleton (Todd). Winning
pitcher: Tamulis.' Empires: Barr, Mag
erkurth and Stewart. Time: PA. At
tendance: 9,8O6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
SMOKE RINGS
'Baer' Stories
BY SAM Raglan

The sports scrbes are wondering if all that rumblinsg
emanating from Pompton Lake, N. J., is just more "BaerN
stories. and rightly so for Make has been the most un:
practicable prizefighter of the modern day crew.
When Max is good, he's very, very good, but when
bad, he's lousy. The professional guessers are wor-
ried no end as to what frame of mind Baer will be in next
Tuesday night, when a regular meat-choppers ball will
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
ROCKY u WINS

ROCKY MOUNT, June 27.-R-
Red Walsh hit two homers and drove
in four runs tonight as Rocky Mount
took its second straight from Rich.
mond. The score was Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
THE STANDINGS
American League
National League
TODAY'S GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
NEW YORK, June 27.-P4Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in p~arentheses):
American League
Philadelphia at New York-Eoss (4-O)
VS.. Chandler (3-4).
Washington at Boston-Leonard (S-6)
VS.. Galehouse (4-3).
Detroit at st. Louis - Bridges (4-4)
VS.. Auker (6-5).
(Only games scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28

A mobile operating theater for
dealing with brain surgery has
been prepared for the British army
at the front. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
National League

National League
Boston at Brooklyn-Errickson 4-D
VS.. Wyatt (6-6).
Chicago at Cincinnati (night)-Mooty
(4-0) VS.. Derringer (9-5).
st. Louis at Pittsburgh (night) -
Cooper (3-3) or MCGEE 40 VS.. Heint-
zelman (1-0).
(Only games s%cheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28

The first game of the second half.
played between T.-C. and the e. w
Godwin's team ended in a tie. ETHYL
Dow will make it's first showing to.
day when it swings into action
against the Builders.
Yesterdays tilt spotlighted the hit.
ting of Elmo Fountain who collected
two doubles for two trips up and
opened the Wertheimer's big third.
which netted three runs. Fountain
scored in the second because of pass
balls and again in the FORTH on er.
rors.
The Wertheimer's winning count
crossed home in the fourth when
Fountain picked up his second dou-
BILE and rounded pay dirt because of
Moore's miscue.
Fred Banck's single in the first
made the only City Optical hit until
the fifth. At this point, Phillips be.
came wild, walking Cecil Lee and
Kenneth Marshall. Tienken singled
to get in a run and Fred Banck's
triple made it two more.
Score by innings:
The Eyemen ------ 900 O30-3 4 2
The Bagmen 1880 O3O 1904 Z 2
The Batteries: Eyemen-Johnson
and Tienken; Bagmen, Phillips and
Fountain. Umpires: Burns and
Litchen.
TOday's Game
E. w. Godwin's Sons VS.. Ethyl.
Dow. p.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
DUNN WINS OVER
JUNIORS. II TO 0
Oliver Holmes Hurls One-Hit
Game And Strike Outs 10
For League Victory

DUNN. June ~. Oliver Holmes
pitched one-hit ball here this after
noon as the Dunn Junior Legion
baseball team shut out the Whining
ton Juniors II to 0 in a league game.
Holmes almost had a no.hit game,
Red McCabe getting a single in the
fifth for the only hit OF the contest.
Dunn collected 10 hits off Allison
Alderman and was aided in its lop.
sided victory by eight errors on the
part Of Wilmington.
The locals scored four in the Sec
ond, two in the third, two in the
fourth, n in the fifth, two more
in the seventh and one in the ninth.
Aside from hurting almost perfect
ball. Holmes struck out 10 men and
garrered three hits out of five trips
to the plate.
Score by innings:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28

National League
Brooklyn 3; Chicago 4.
New York Z; Philadelphia .
(Only games scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
Keuy's Double Helps
Tar Heels To Victory

A ninth-inning double with the
bases loaded by F, Kelly brought the
Tar Heels out from behind for an
11.8 victory over the Sunset nine in
a Coastal league game played yester-
day afternoon at Sunset Park.
Collie gave up but even hits and
except for the sixth when Sunset
went on a seven-run spree he had
things under control. He pitched
hitless ball for the first five innings.
The Tar Heels touched two Sunset
pitchers for 10 hits. Dyches, Sunset
hurler, hit a home run.
THE score by innings:
Tar Heeb ---- 400 201 004-11
Sunset .-- 900 007 100 8
Batteries: Tar Heels - Collie and
Marshburn: Sunset - Rogers a n d
Dyches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28

Wilmington - 600 900 OO0-0 1 8
Dunn -------- 042 210 21x-12 13 /
Batteries: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and Rhodes; Dunn - Holmes and
Jackson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
Dodgers Rally In Eighth
To Defeat Cubs, 5 To 4
STANDINGS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League
Detroit 2; st. Louis l..
(Only game scheduled).
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-01
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the annual Municipal and School Board election of the City of Nome and Nome School District will be held on April 2, 194O, at City Hall, Nome, Alaska, for the purpose of electing the following officers viz:
 Mayor; three members of the Common Council; City Treasur CT; City Attorney; City Clerk and one member of the School Board. And hereby CERTIFY that the following named candidates have been regularly nominated in ac- cOrdance with the City Ordinance pertaining to same, To wit:
 For Mayor: George Madsen, Henry G. Miller
 Four COuncilmen: Clinton S. Atwood, Larry Calvin, William J. MalOney, A. J. (Gus) O'Leary, J. G. (Jack) Stewart
 For City Clerk: M. J. Walsh. For City Attorney: Leroy M. Sullivan.
 For City Treasurer: L. H. Me- ClOy.
 For Member of School Board Fife F. Baldwin.
 Polls will open at 8 o'clock am. and close at 6 o'clock pm.
 M. J. Walsh, City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-01
HOLLYWOOD STAR-IITES
By Chuck Cochard

HOLLYWOOD (Excbusive) - Hollywood's matinee idols are taking a terrific beating these days-they are turning bad men Three of them who have desert ed the copybook code of behavior are Tyrone Power, Robert Mont gomery and George Brent.
 Montgomery gets himself hang ed in "The Earl of Chicago" Brent portrays fugitive in "Till We Meet Again." and Power, be- lieve it or not, is a gangster in his latest.
 Some of the biggest and best roles of the year are going to be accepted williams. Basil Rathbone is following up his role as the usurping duke in Tower of Lon don" with a spine-chilling port trayal of a murderer in "Des- tiny" Akim TamarOff central fig ure of "The Way of All Flesh is an embezzler, and Brian Donlevy is starred in Down Went Nc Ginty' as corrupt politician.
 Edward G. Robinson turns from the heroic Dr. Ehrlich to another gangster in Brother Or chid," and Albert Dekker is a singularly callous disciple of science in "Dr. Cyclops."
 Only in the western films, it seems, is the hero still a sugar coated cavalier who rides about doing nothing but good and fiex ing his muscles.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-01
Airplane News
NIIROW ACTIVITIES

Friday, Pilot Chambers made the mail run down to Council and Haycock and return. Several passengers were transported en- route.
 Pilot Sassen returned from An chorage Sunday with five passen gers & left for there again after lunch. Incoming were Fred Allyn Ken Seymore w. R. Silvers, Hen ry Smith and one other. He will be returning to Nome either to- day or tomorrow with another load.
 Pilot Chet McLain will bring the Stinson from Anchorage with a load of passengers also.
 Pilot Jefford left for Unalak- feet Friday and will do some fly ing for the Reindeer committee for several days and was expect ed back in Nome this evening.
 Pilot Chambers was unable to make the mail run to Teller, Wal es and Shishmaref today because of bad weather but will leave as soon as conditions permit.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-01
NINE BURIED ALIVE
 UNDER TONS OF PRUNES

SANTA ROSA, Calif., March 30-At least nine itinerants, in- cluding two women who sought shelter from driving rain under a raised fruit shed floor, were killed when the warehouse floor collapsed, burying them under tons of prunes.
 Authorities identified only 3 and said they were unable to tell how many more than the nine were buried alive until they cleared the wreckage.
 Rescue work is complicated by tottering building walls which threatened momentarily to col lapse.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-01

The Arctic Clubs Ski tourna- ment was held at Newton Noun tain Sunday, with the following winning in the various events:
 Mems cross country-1. George OConnor, 2. Martin Willoya, 3. Fred Kubon.
 Mems DoWnhill = l. Chuck O'Leary, 2. Everett Jones, 3. Geo rge O'Connor.
 Womens Downhill - 1. May Bale, 2. Eileen Harris, 3. Neva Whaley.
 Women's Slalom - l. Neva Whaley, ?. May Bale, 3. Eileen Harris.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-01

A very enjoyable time was had by all who attended the Pioneers of Alaska Card Party and Dance Saturday night at the School auditorium. Winners of prizes al whist were as follows:
 Ladies - Miss Betty Jefford, Mrs. Hazel Kell and Mrs. Pearl Fromm.
 Gentlemen-Henry Miller, Al Carey and C. B. Smith.
 Following the cards, refresh mentS were partaken of and then dancing completed the balance of the evening to the music of the Nevada Orchestra.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-01

According to an advertisement appearing elsewhere in this issue it is announced that Ben Young has taken over the Yenney Wat CT Delivery and Transfer busi- ness and will continue to do business in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-01

Incoming passengers yesterday aboard the Woodley tri-motored StinSon from Anchorage included the following: Slim Evans, Anker Blenstrup, Chris Totland, Steve Anderson, Jack Humling, Tony Rolando anl two others names un known. The Woodley plane left again on it's return trip Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-01

Pilot Bill Munz made a trip to Taylor Friday and returned to Nome with Glenn Harper, who was brought to Nome for medical attention.
 A flight was made Saturday to Taylor with Jerry Sullivan as a passenger.
 A trip was made Sunday to Taylor with freight and Ed Ho- ven was a returing passenger from Coffee Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-01
The FederatId

The Federated Ladies Aid Society well meet at the home of Mrs. Bernie Knudsen, Fri day, April 5th at 2 pm. Mrs. E. L. Kell will be a joint hostess. All ladies interested in the work of the church are most cordially invited to be present.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-01

The PAlA mail plane with AL mer Rydeen, Clerk of the District Court, as a passenger, got as far as Golovin today and is waiting for the snow to stop falling be- fore coming on into Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-01

A Wien airways plane is storm bound to Koyuk with Mrs. Don Lyle and A. D. Stormfeltz.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-01

John Linn, arrived today with salesman Gus Gillis, of the Ma tional Grocery Go.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-14
Lake Waccamaw

: LAKE WACCAMAW, March 10
The Rev. Earl Thompson and DR..
James n. Dawson were recent WISH
tors in Raleigh. While in the city
DIR. Dawson attended a medical
meeting. Miss Pauline Chauncey
and Mrs, Richard E. Stone were
visitors in Clinton Wednesday. -
Jack Council. Of State college, Ra-
leigh, spent the weekend here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Council, at their home on the Lake
Beach. - Miss NOZZLE Thomson, of
Raleigh, spent the weekend with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Thomson. - Woodrow Wayne, Of
Plymouth, spent the weekend here
with Mrs. Wayne at Wananish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sutton and
two daughters, of Elizabethtown.
were weekend visitors with Mr.
Sutton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G,
q. Sutton. Harry Lee Edwards,
bf Albany, Ga, is at home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ed.
wards, while rccuperating after hav.
ing a narrow escape during the cy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-14
Dvorak,s Symphony Will Feature
State Orchestra's Program Saturday

CHAPEL HILL, March 13-'To
the New World" Dvorak's famous
symphony, which will be played by
the North Carolina State Symphony
orchestra in Meredith college audi
forum in Raleigh Saturday evening,
March 16, at $50 o'clock, was writ.
ten by the Bohemian composer while
he was visiting a Czech community
in Iowa in 1894.
TO the New World'' contains
some folk melodies that are widely
known as negro tunes. For instance,
the theme in the first movement
(adagio-allegro molto) is "Swine
Low Sweet Chariot" and, according
to Conductor Benjamin F. Swain,
the most popular movement is the
second largo arranged as a song en-.
titled Going Home The othea two
movements are brilliant and diff,
ficult, he says.
DIR. Swain, professor Of music at
the University of North Carolina,
has been conducting rehearsals all
spring at strategic centers through.
out the state. The orchestra, recent.
ly re-orsanized on a professional
basis, is composed of musicians
from all sections of North Carolina.
William klenz, cellist and grad.
uate assistant in the University
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-14

Music department. will be soloist of
the evening. A graduate of the
Curtis Institute in Philadelphia, Mr..
klenz is now studying for an adj
vanced degree at Carolina where he
also instructs in cello. He has sp-
peared in recitals in Pennsylvania
and California, as we'll as North
Carolina, and has done extensive
radio work.
The remainder of the program at
Meredith will include Beethoven's
Overture to Prometheus;'' Con
certo for Violoncello, and Orchestra"
Saint Saens; and Wagner's prelude
to the Meistersinger."
Beethoven's work, which is the
opening selection of the program, is
a classical composition based on
familiar legends about Prometheus.
There is a slow introduction which
reveals the classical influence exert.
ed by early composers on Beethoven.
Wagner's Prelude to the opera,
Die Meistersinger,' is, according to
Conductor Swain, a fine example of
the composers orchestral style in
which there is heavy augmentation
of brasses and a display of multiple
melody.
The Saint-Saens' selection will
furnish a lighter note to the pro.
gram.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-14
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct so.
cial usage by answering the fellow
ing questions, then checking the au.
thoritative answers below:
/. Would it be sall right for a
girl who had two theater tickets to
ask a man if he would like to go
with her to the theater?
2. Should a girl give a man to
whom she is not engaged an ex-
pensive gift?
8. Should a girl see that her gifts
to a young man r not more ex-
pensive than his gifts to her?
4. If a young man who is taking
a girl to a dance sends her flowers
she does not like, must she wear
them?
5. Is it necessary for a girl to
thank a man for the flowers he sends
her?
What would you do if
You are a young man and a girl
has invited you to a formal dance
her sorority is giving
(a) Find out, if possible, from a
friend of hers what color dress she
is wearing and send her a corsage
you think would look we'll with it?
D) Do you consider it necessary
to send flowers?
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-14
Mrs. Stewart Hostess To Senior
Woman's Club Meet In Lumberton

guest at the club was Mrs. R. L..
Bobbitt, of Louisburg, guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Osborne Lee.
Mrs. John Knox was hostess to
members of her bridge cub and other
friends at her home. Mrs. r, A.
Mcintyre was winner of high score
club prize and Mrs. L.. ]. Huntley
Won high cor guest award. Travel
ing prize went to Mrs. William Tim
berlake. Salad and sweet courses
were served after the game. Guests
were Mines, Huntley, Timberlake,
Jack Parks, o. L. Henry, A. H. Nc
Leod, w. F. Scarborough and Miss
Margaret Sprunt Hall.
Dean Hudson and his band will
play for the dance celebrating the
dedication of Lumberton's new arm
DRY here March 81. The dance will
be sponsored by the Bachelors club
and will climax a day of celebration.
The thousands of visitors expected
Will be headed by Governor and Mrs.
Clyde r. Hoey, Col. f. C. Harring-
ton, of Washington, d. c., admins
traitor of the Works Progress admin.
lstration, and C. C. McGinnis, State
WPA administrator and thousands of
soldiers in state National Guard
units and members of several COL
lege bands. The meeting of the
Bachelors club vas a dinner held at
Goodyears. Cameron Mclean is club
president and Tommy Allen is secre-
tarN.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-14

that the local club would have four
delegates in addition to the presi.
dent. Miss Fechtig urged others in
terested to attend this session. The
president also announced that Mrs.
Bush of Boston, would show pic.
lures in Gilmour hall of the First
Presbyterian church on Wednesday
evening, March 27, under the aus
pieces of the club.
The following officers were elect.
ed and will be installed at a later
date: Miss Allie Fechtig, president:
Mrs. A. H. Elliot, vice-president:
Mrs. James H. Smith, secretary;
Mrs. j.. Frank Hacker, correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. N. L. Foy,
treasurer.
The flower exhibit of the morn.
ing was in charge of Mrs. A. c..
Diehl and was on daffodils and
other spring flowers. A number Of
artistic arrangements were on dis.
play.
Guest speaker of the morning was
DR.. Archibald Rutledge, of South
Carolina, who gave a most inter.
estlng and inspiring talk on The
Two Ways of Life, using a number
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-14

clone WHICH hit Albany recently.
Mi. Edwards was very seriously in
cured but is improving nicely.-Miss
Nancy Pierce, of Hallsboro, was a
guest Of Miss Frances Collision at
her home on the Lake Beach dur
ing the Weekend. Mr.. and Mrs.
u. Ste3all and son and Mrs. Sallie
Hobbs, Of Greensboro, were week.
end guests Of Mrs. Hobbs son. FL
cry Hobbs. - Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Jc~hherette, Of Brunswick, spent the
weekend with Mrs. J~ernerette's pa.
rents Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. T. Hood.
MISS Doris Newell, of Council, Wis
lied Miss Ruth Priest this week.
NJ. n. Cooke has returned home
after spending some time in Will
inln2ton with his daughters. Mrs,
5. J.. Hawkins and Mrs. Mack South.
erland. Miss Marjorie Suddrith,
Of kinston, visited friends here Sun
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-14
Music Club Will
Conduct Monthly
Meeting Today
Executive Board Meeting Will
Be Held At 1920 O'Clock
At St. James

The monthly meeting Of the Thurs
day Morning Music club will be held
this morning at II O'Clock at the
Great Hall of st. James parishhouse.
There will be a meeting of the eXecu-
tive board at 1920 o'clock.
The following musical program VIII
be presented:
Paper, Lieder, Mrs. Lacy King;
vocal solo, Wiz Wandelten, Brahms,
Vervagen, Brahms, Lyman ConGdon.
Vocal solo, To Music, Schubert
eDath and the Maiden, Schubert,
Mrs. Kenneth Davis.
Paper Concerto, Mrs. James *.
Paul: violin solo, Concerto in y Min
or, Rode, l. Moderate, >. Adagio, 8.
Rondo, by William Marlborough, il,
a high school student, who viii be
a special guest of the club.
Accompanies: Mrs. sam Troy,
Jr., Miss Agnes Clasten, and Mrs.
o. o. HUMPHREYS.
Leaders: Misses Agnes Chasten ard
Mrs. Sam Troy, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-14
|Sor0sis Will
Entertain At
Birthday Party
Interesting Event Will Be
Held This Afternoon
At 4 O'Clock

The Golden Jubilee Birthday party
of the General Federation of Won.
ems clubs will be celebrated this aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock when North Caro-
lima Sorosis %entertains at the club
house on North Third street.
A most attractive program has
been arranged for the afternoon, in
Guiding a number of musical selec-
tions and modelling of gowns of the
period of the early days of Sorosis
by members of the Junior Sorosis.
After this, a social hour will be en-
joyed and dainty refreshments will
be served by members of Sorosis.
There will be no admission charge
but a silver offering will be taken.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Parking space in the Sorosis yard
is reserved for those taking part on
the program,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-14
WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, ~. c
WITH NEW KNAPSACK POCKETS
PATTERN 1867

Here's an exceptionally good de-
sign (S66O for the casual sports
frock that you wear anywhere and
everywhere. except for parties, dur
ing spring and summer months.
Made with action back, front but
toning and convertible collar, it is
crisp, tailored, well-fitting a n d
Youthful, the best type for spectator
sports.
A high point of chic is the addi-
ton of big knapsack pockets.
splashed on at the hips with flaps
pulled over the beta detail that
stamps 1t definitely spring, 1910.
Make this stunning dress for inn
mediate wear in high shade flannel
or spur rayon, tailored print or flat
crepe. Later on it will be perfect
in sharkskin, linen or pique. Guided
by the step-by-step sew chart that
comes with your pattern, you'll find
it very easy to tailor.
Pattern No. 1867 is designed for
sizes u, IA, 16, IS and 20; 40, AZ,
ard Al. Size IA requires 3 7tS yards
of 39-inch material without nap.
For a pattern of this attractive
model send 15c IN COIN, YOUR
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUM-
Der and SIZE to Wilmington
Morning Star, Today's Pattern
Service, 106 18th Ave, New York,
N. Y.
Your copy Of the new Spring
Fashion Book is waiting for you!
Order now, and We'll send it at
once. You'll thrill to see the many
charming styles, for all sizes, ages
and occasions, that you can create
with a few ships of your shears. a
few deft stitches-and at so very
little expense.
Pattern, 15c; Pattern Book, 15c.
One Pattern and Pattern Book or
dered together, Csc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-14
Local Social Service League
Is Sponsoring Diabetic Clinics

The Social Service league is spon-
sorinc diabetic clinics for needy and
worthy persons each Friday after
noon at $50 o'clock at the James
Walker Memorial hospital, under the
supervision of DR.. r. B. Rodman.
The clinic was started about a
month ago by the league as a means
of furnishing free insulin nd serv-
pay a private physician.
Members of the committee in
charge are: Mrs. David S. Harriss,
Mrs. Donald B. Koonce, Mrs. VII
liam Beane, and Mrs. Richard
GWathmey.