davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-28

204l PARK RID. NV. overlooking park
Single and double rms. next bath. ami,
uni phone: cony. transp. AID. 0666.
41q ALLISON ST NV. Room 2-3 gen.
tiles large cedar closet, shower. c.hw.,
unlim. phone. new furniture: express bus
at corner Randolph 1882.
WOODBRIDGE. @5O7 R. I. ave. -ne-Nicely
furn rm.. next bath: gentlemen: $50
month. Dupont 4244.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

GENTLEMAN. new corner home, adult
gentle family: no other roomers. Wood
Evening star., 1941-11-28

CLEVELAND PK-Slnele rm. uuiet, prl-
Vate residence: bus, cars; breakfast opt,
settled lady, employed; $50 EN- 1851 30'
Evening star., 1941-11-28

GREETING CARDS also small stock OF
gifts; heloW-cOSt price. 240s lS'h W -
HIGH CHAIR. toilet chair. velehtinE
scales Phone Dupon- 1861 after : m
ICE SKATES AND SHOES. > pairs. SIZE
fOr Sir and size Gi2 for boy: reasonably
r,-.ree phnrn O-nWay Nn.Im
Evening star., 1941-11-28

IN exceptionally good condition, $500. A
beautifully toned instrument with a plain
walnut case. Easy terms. New piano guar
antee Republic G"l2 Ktts. 1890 g 81.
NV. fniddle OF the block. OPEN EVE
NINCC
Evening star., 1941-11-28

IS SEATON PL. NW-Nicely furn.. lge
rms. kit. pvt. bath back porch. $50. 29'
DOWNTOWN. 1917 Mass. ave. NV
Beautiful large room, twin beds, Seml- -prl-
Vate hath with shower
Evening star., 1941-11-28

nom IN nrIysfe 6atscfeG home siIifabIe
! or " gentlemen; >25 mo. IA. u319.
1926 CLIFTON ST NW-Frcnt, twin
beds, iuuer-Sprlngs, light, warm; unlimited
phone. - week
Evening star., 1941-11-28

CHEVY CHASE, MD. 41IO Morgan drive
or = bedrooms and bath, ideal for friends
who wish unusually nice accommodations
WI q11O
Evening star., 1941-11-28

RADIO, 1899 r c. A Victor. button.
1-tube. a!l-wave. with a I2-inch speaker.
walnut cabinet: iii perfect condition
OrlgInal cost 500. Here is bargain at
$50 % Park Radio Co. Pas p ST. W
Evening star., 1941-11-28

l34I MONTAGUE ST NW-Large front
room. large closet: private family; conV. to
TRANSFORMATION TAYLOR l34
Evening star., 1941-11-28

I FURNITURE-H furnishings OF all
kinds, maximum cash prices: brlc-a -brac,
china Gail any time RE. 1J0i. NE 53l :.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

MOTORS 6 c d c all sizes. new and
rebuilt. repaired. rewinding. eXCh; expert
refrigerator rcDairs CARTY. lGnS 14th 81
ORIENTAL RUGS. in all sizes. at very
low prices. Open evenings. Rare Rug
SbOD 80 18Th - z "
Evening star., 1941-11-28

FURNITURE-3- pc living rm suite. din
ing rm suite, bed, spring and mattress,
mise articles '1.2S Wilson blvd, Ar,
Va oxford 124a-W
Evening star., 1941-11-28

RUG. gxl%. Wilton. rose Oriental pattern,
used few months, sacrifice, SO. Geor-
Evening star., 1941-11-28

RANDOLPH 7269-Large double room. pri-
vate bath, suitable , adults; wholesome at
mosphere: good food; gentiles only.
UPPER 18th ST NW.-Very desirable va
cancies for 3 or 4 every convenience;
quick tranSp.; reasonable, TIA. 9015.
1916 MASSACHUSETTS AVE NV. A
distinctive home for young people, in an
unsurpa Ssed location; reasonable.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

I403 OAK ST NW-Front room. double
bed. chw: 90 yds from l4th St. car line.
TelpDhnDe Cnluphia R0oS
Evening star., 1941-11-28

crystal, large. old. 452O
Evening star., 1941-11-28

37IS 9th ST NW-Lovely large 2nd-1.
front rm.. twin beds. In private home gen.
lies SD so mo each TAYLOR 1925
Evening star., 1941-11-28

l74S KLBOURNE PL NW-Basement
room; continuous hot water, pvt, entrance;
q ler1en. g 81 week
Evening star., 1941-11-28

INV MID , " TIEFL NIl4tIIN- NIVU WIN ItV33T
eaeonsble NE. "l1S
MATTRESSES / new and unused Dunlop
rubber ma 20. Ses 39X11-in.. Iis-40 thick.
S.I9 ca. Call ewes. and before 10 n,
w ..OTt
Evening star., 1941-11-28

RADIO, 1897 Philco, II tubes. all-wave: !:
has an output of Is watts, undiStorted,
with a 3q-watt speaker This Is one radio
with true bass response. Original cost
5000 real bargain at $40 %. Park
Radio Co.. PAS ST. NV
Evening star., 1941-11-28

PIANOS-See us ana save from To- TO
- O. b-an6-neV SDlnc.S. consoles.
grands and small u0rlghtS OF good stand
ard makes We also have values n used
pianos used spirets from S93 UP. used
uprightz from $50 ~ So, also several
values in used grands Cash or terms.
Republic 1890. The Piano Shop 1913
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-04
When To Cal.
The Society Editors hours are:

The Society Editors hours are:
Monday through Friday-9 a. m.
to 1 p. NJ; 8 p. m. to 6 D.. m. Dial
3311.
Saturday. a. m. to 8 p. m.
Pictures for Sundays paper should
reach the Star-News office by noon
Thursday. Only black and white
glossy prints are acceptable. Infor-
nation for outlines must accompany
the picture.
Birth announcements are accepted
only with signatures.
Announcements of weddings and
engagements r not published un-
less they are signed.
Copy for Sundays paper is re-
quested as early as possible and
will not be taken after 8 p. m. Sat
urday. To be accepted stories should
be typed in double spacing on paper
8 1-2 x II. Do not write on back
of paper.
Notices for monthly meetings of
circles must be typed and sent to
Star-News office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-04
MovieRevues
"FLOWING GOLD" MARKS
CAROLINA THEATRE BILL,

The Carolina theatre will con-
tinue its new cas- parade of film
hits so auspiciously begun with
All This, and Heaven Too," MY
Love Came Back" and They
Drive by Night" with Flowing
Gold" starring John Garfield,
Frances Farmer, and Pat O'Brien.
The screen transcription of Rex
Beach's widely read novel is to
have a three-day run at the Caro-
lima theatre starting today.
The locale of the dynamic action
drama is Texas great oil fields,
the spraying strip of land where
men ruthlessly fight to capture
flowing gold-the rich black oil that
has lain in waiting since prehis-
toric time to gush geyser-like into
the air.
Against this vivid background is
painted the enthralling story of
love, greed, and high adventure.
John Garfield and Pat O'Brien are
seen as %itinerant oil workers who
meet and fall in love with Frances
Farmer, beautiful daughter of their
eccentric prospecting employer. In
a series of swiftly-paced scenes
the pair saves the girls S
from conniving rivals, and again
come to her rescue when the wells
are set aflanaa. The likeable trio
are well suited to their parts, Gar
field and O'Brien having had a
great deal of experience in rugged,
virile, roles, while Miss Farmer
will be remembered by many film
goers as the lovely outdoor heroine
of Edna Ferber's Come and Get
It." a hit of several years ago.
The eagerly-awaited film in
cludes such names as Raymond
Walburn, Cliff Edwards, the late
Granville Bates, Jody Gilbert, Tom
Kennedy, and William Marshall in
its supporting cast. Proof of the
films technical accuracy lies ir
the fact that an actual oil vel
was built for the production.
More entertainment gold for Car
Dina patrons includes a new nov
city of Unusual Occupations" E
Merrie Melody Goodnight Elmer
and the latest news. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-04
COUNTY MUSEUM
FEATURING CUPS

The New Hanover county mu,
scum, located on the third floor
of the courthouse is open two aft.
ernoons each week, Tuesday and
Friday from 3 until S o'clock.
Miss Mary Lem Boykin, a member
OF the North Carolina Sorosis, is
present to assist visitors. This
month the museum is featuring
cups, each month a different hob.
by is featured and already a num-
Der of lovely old ones r on dis
play. Persons having old cups OF
who would like to have them shown
are asked to call Miss Boykin.
Among the cups exhibited are
three large 1ronstone China cups,
one a coffe" cup and the others
are egg cups. Several cups with
the old inscriptions: Remember
Me-, and Think of Me" r quite
interesting and quaint. One Of the
loveliest on exhibit is one over
a hundred years old made of silver
and blue china with scroll work
of silver. Cups dating from 1843
I'D to 1895 may be seen in the ex-
hibit during this month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-04
BY RUTH

Come on hostesses, let's give the
working girls a break.
Let's give them a chance to for
get they're working women when
they are away from their jobs.
The best way is to stop saying
Agatha teaches school, when we
introduce her to another woman
or to a man Agatha might possibly
be interested in.
That's the easy, obvious way of
summing Agatha up for the stran.
ger. But it doesn't get Agatha
very far, conversationally speak
ing.
About all the other person can
say is Really, that's interesting.
What do you teach?" And Agatha
is put in a position where she has
to talk about her work.
A man may even get suddenly
on his guard after such an intro
duction, thinking, This is a school
teacher. I'd better talk about
something worthwhile"
At any rate the newcomer is al
ready thinking Of Agatha as a
school teacher Cor nurse, or what
ever)-not as just an attractive
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-04
Country Club
i'll Resume
Weekly Parties

The weekly parties sponsored by
the Cape Fear Country club will be
resumed this week with the bridge
luncheon to be given on Tuesday
morning at 1880 o'clock at the club
house for the members and their
guests. Luncheon will be served at
1870 o'clock. Tables for this lunch
con may be secured by calling the
clubhouse before 1 o'clock Monday.
The formal bridge tea is planned
for Friday afternoon beginning at
$3.50 o'clock. Tea with cakes and sand.
wiches will be served at $50 o'clock.
Those desiring to secure reservations
may do so by calling the clubhouse,
telephone 4751 before 6 o'clock
Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-04
AMOUNTED POLICE" CLOSES
AT THE BAILEY TODAY

Starring Gary Cooper and Made.
leine Carroll. and boasting a sup
porting cast headed by a long list
of stars including Paulette God
dard, Preston Foster, Robert Pres
ton, Akin Tamiroff, Lynne Over
man, George Bancroft and Walter
Hampden, Lon CLANCY, Jr., Cecil
B. DeMille's production in Techni-
color of North West Mounted Po-
lice" ends its highly successful en-:
gagement at the Bailey theatre to-
day. Set in the period when Can
ada was threatened by a Civil War
Of its WI as thousands of half
breeds revolted against the gov
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-04
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
/. When there are several per-
sons visiting a convalescent in a
hospital and talking, should the
door of the patients room be
closed?
2. Is it necessary to say Please
when you ring for a nurse and
ask her to do something for you?
8. If a nurse has been especial
ly considerate and helpful during
your stay in the hospital, may you
send her a gift when you leave?
4. If a convalescent has a tele-
phone by his bed, is it thoughtful to
telephone him days when you can't
go by the hospital?
5. Is it better to call a nurse
Nurse or find out her name?
What would you do if
You take your child to the doc
tor and the child has a temper
tantrum-
(a) Ask the doctor if he would pre-
fer your leaving the room?
CD Say, Nov, Johnny, let the
nice doctor look at YOU?
Answers
1. Yes, so other patients are not
disturbed. The guests should be
careful not to laugh or talk too
noisily.
2. Yes.
3. Yes, accompanied by a note
Of thanks.
4. Yes. For telephone calls break
the monotony of lying in bed, for
one who is convalscent.
5. Find out her name.
Best "What Would You Do" So
lution-(a).
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-04
Give Agatha A Break And No
Label When You Introduce Her

girl who might do anything or
nothing for a living
If the hostess had bothered to
wonder what Agatha would like
to have said about her, she would
have pointed out, Agatha is just
back from a wonderful trip" OF
Agatha always has the lead in
our Little Theater plays"
See What Agatha
Prides Herself On
1t doesn't matter what a hostess
points out about Agatha, just SC
that she mentions the thing she
prides herself on-the thing thai
shows her off to the best advan.
tage and leaves her just a girl
net a woman identified with a par.
ticular job.
If all hostesses would be tactfu.
about this there wouldn't be much
excuse in the future for the com
plant that working women a {
forever talking about their jobs.
AS things are, they talk abou'
their work because they're forced
into it-by friends who act on the
theory that their jobs are the mos
interesting thing about them,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-04
Saturday Hours
9 A. M. to 3 P. NJ.
DIAL 3311

gram) to help the All club kids.
AS overseer of the orphanage, he
uses $4,000 of the county's funds to
buy farm equipment and pedigreed
livestock, to give the children a
chance to make the farm self-sus-
tanning. Pappy is thwarted by a
CRAFTY village meanie, by n a m e
Crabtree (Jed Prouty), and the
kids come to his rescue with a
benefit barnyard show.
The Little Tough Guys-Dead End
Kids, offering entitled "Descend-
ing DOOM" is whiz melodramatic
piece and Royal Varieties with a
cartoon and Lowell Thomas Newt
complete a most entertaining week
end show. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-04
"BARNYARD FOLLIES'' is
FEATURED AT THE ROYAL

A glorious riot of fun is at the
Royal theatre today in "Barnyard
F~ollies" with a cast of swell radio
entertainers and child luminaries.
Over 200 children, including the
Our Gang comedy kids, were cast
as All club members who reside
at a large farm orphanage. Their
leader, Mary Lee, conducts their
meetings according to the rules of
the club, and all the children, rang
ing from two to Is appear busy
at their various projects in the
film.
A lively story, accented by song,
music, and wit from a number of
radio and Greer personalities re-
wolves arund the efforts of Pappy
Ceshire (Barnyard Follies pro-
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-04
PERSONALS

DR.. Donald J. Rulfs has returned
to Columbus, Miss, after spending
the holidays here with his parents
Friends Of Mrs. E. M. Dewey will
be sorry to learn that she is a pa
tient at James Walker Memorial hos
pital.
Miss Bette Hunt arrived from
New York city Friday morning to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Lacy Hunt, at their home on Mar
ket street.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Toms, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Toms, has
returned to the city from Atlanta,
Ca, where she spent the holidays as
the guest Of Miss Palmour Holmes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-04
Saturday Hours
9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
DIAL 3311
Man-Hunting
Demands Lots
Of STALKING
BY RUTH MILLETT

There are two types of women
who want to marry but don't
those who don't try hard enough
and those who try too hard.
The first group gets plenty of
advice as to ways and means of
meeting men and going on from
there.
Those in the second group-and
their number isn't small-go right
on chasing men (away) without a
word of advice from anyone.
They honestly believe that a
straightforward, insistent approach
works as well in romance as it
does in business. And so they fu-
tilely use the Notwithstanding
Wagner-recordings-and-how about
tomorrow approach.
1t inevitably makes a man feel
cornered. He gets a calling all
cars look in his eye and makes
such a quick escape it is often
downright insulting.
Aggression Frightens Them
What girls who take the initi-
alive the minute they find them
selves near a man don't under
stand is that any man has too
much sense to be fattered by a
girl who tries to put him on her
list the minute she meets him.
A man knows right away that
here is a woman not attractive
enough to trust a man to suggest
the next meeting.
Here, then, are some rules for
persistent women to memorize and
never again break:
One. Don't go up to a man Won
met only a few minutes before
and start talking. Let him come
TO you, if you have to start NOV
ing a chair right under his nose
or struggling with a window to
attract his attention.
Two. Don't put a just too-too-
interested look on your face and
keep it there all the while you
talk to him. Let him work a lit
tie to get you interested
Three. Don't work to impress
him. Take it easy.
Four. Never suggest seeing a
man you have just met a second
time. If you must see him, man.
age to bump into him "accident-
ally"
Five. If he suggests seeing you
again, don't snap him up on it.
Fence a little-not too much.
Now don't go on being straight
forward just because it's easy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-04
LEOTA LANE WEBS

MT. KISCO, N. w, Jan. 3.-R-.
Leota Lane, sister to Rosemary.
Priscilla and Lola Lane of movie
fame, was married today to Ed.
ward j. Pitts, New York theater
official. The bride, a former opera
singer, gave her age as rs and
said she had been twice married
and divorced. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-04
Bolton

BOLTON, Jan. 81. r. and Mrs.
Clyde Oakley, of Greensboro, spent
Christmas with Mrs. Oakley's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Long
Mrs. E. E. Smith and daughter,
Bettye Grey, spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Long.-Mr.
and Mrs. Noah H. Reaves, Mr..
and Mrs. P. H. Squires S p e n t
Christmas with relatives here
Mrs, A. B. Bordeaux and daugh-
tiers, Misses Doris, Christine and
Daphne Ann of Wallace spent last
week with friends here. - Misses
Lizzie and Annie Mae Odom spent
hristmas with their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ward and
daughter, have returned after
spending the holiday in Houston,
Texas, with relatives. Mrs. Wards
brother, Joe Havolbhock returned
with them.
Mrs. Hackett Applev tie a n d
Mrs. Robert Ward, spent several
days with relatives in Chadbourn.
Friends of Jack Lewis will be
glad to learn that he has returned
to the home of MI. and Mrs. Chas.
Singletary from the Columbus
county hospital. His condition is
much improved.-Homer Paxton is
confined to mis- home with flu
Miss Eula Mae Long is out again
after being confined to her home.
Friends of Frank Elliott will re-
greet 10 learn that he is confined
to his home with flu. Miss Geor-
gia Brogdon has returned to her
home in Florence, after spending
several days with Mrs. P. F. We,
reer.-Friends of P. P. Vereen Will
regret to learn that he is a patent
at the new veterans hospital IN
Fayetteville Miss Mary D r
Yam spent last week with Misses
Sarah James and Frances William
son. l
ATKINSON NEWS
DR.. and Mrs. W. H. Lewis ana
daughter, Ann, of Petersburg, va,
Kew. and Mrs. w. C. smith anu
children, on Monroe, and Mr.. ana
Mrs. E. G.. Payne have returned to
their homes after spending the holl-
days with their parents, Mr.. and
LIrs. W. H. Lewis of Atkinson. -
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Lewis of At
kinson, left Sunday for Tallahassee
Fla, for a visit with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. G.. Pelote.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-04
LINER RUN ASHORE

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-R- The
British B~roadcasting Corporation
reported tonight that the Is, 101-ton
french liner D'Artagnan, operating
out of Indo-China, haG run ashore
at Shanghai after being deserted
by many of her crew, NBC picked
up the broadcast. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-04
JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB
WILL CONVENE TODAY

The Junior Music club will hold
it's regular meeting this morning at
10 o'clock in the Great Hall of St.
James Episcopal church. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-04

eminent, the picture relates a mag.
nificent story of the courage which
made the Northwest Mounted M
of the most respected forces in
the world. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-04
Rirth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Browne Rut'
fin announce the birth of a son,
Peter Browne 'Ruffin, Jr., on De-
cember 81, at the Faulkner hospital,
Jamaica Plain, Mass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-04
Garland

GARLAND, Jan. 3.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Smith and daughter, Harriet,
of Washington, D. c., spent the holi.
days here with Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Carter.-Roy Cromartie, Jr., Of Ra-
leigh, spent a few days here re-
Gently with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cromartie.-Mr. and Mrs. J.. W. Jar
Wis, Of Belhaven and children, spent
Christman with Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.
Smith.-Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Carter,
of Magnolia, visited relatives here
during the holidays.-Dr. and Mrs.
Walter Wiley and children, of Ches-
terrified, S. c., Mrs. D. G. Matthews
and Miss Hazel Matthews, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Sawyer, of near Green's
boro, j. R. Mcdaniel and family of
Buies Creek, and Mrs. Ellis Pre-.
waite, of Lumberton, spent Christ
mas day with Mrs. w. J. Mcdaniel
Miss Ellen Melton spent the holidays
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. o.
C. Melton.
Among the students here for the
holidays were: McRae Warren ant
Buddy Sloan from Chapel Hill
Thomas Rick, Wake Forest; Misses
Sallie Moore Sloan and 1nez Warren
Greensboro; Misses Hazel Matthews
and jamie Grey Cromartie, Pineland;
R. L. Cromartie, Jr., Duke universe
ty; Vance Rich, Jr., E. M. l.; Har-
old Lamb, Maxton; Miss N.lle Cooke
Sloan, Chapel Hill.
Mrs. J. A. Temple was a Clinton
visitor Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs
David Barnhill and family, of Beau
fort, visited relatives here durin;
the holidays.-Mr. and Mrs. S. L
Smith, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. James Nal
colin and daughter, Patsey, of Pante
go, spent the weekend here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-04
ALA

(Serves g.

One cabbage, 2 carrots, sliced;
2 onions, sliced; 2 leeks, sliced;
stalk celery, sliced; 2 turnips,
sliced; IA pound salt pork, l IL
quarts stock, IL cup rice or (mac-
aroni) salt, pepper, French roll.
Mince the salt, pork and try out
in saucepan; add onions and veg
etables and shredded cabbage
which has been soaked in sailed
water for half an hour. Fry all
together, moisten with hot bouil-
Ion, and stew gently until all the
vegetables are done. Boil rice or
macaroni cut into short pieces; add
to the contents of the saucepan and
continue to simmer until done. Sea-
son with salt and pepper.
Put slices of toasted French roll
in bottom of a tureen and pour the
minestrone over them. Serve very
hot. It should be thick enough to
he eaten with a fork as well as a
spoon.
ONION SOUP I
(serves g.
Four large onions Cor l to each
serving), / quart stock (add l cup
for each extra portion), 4 table
SPOONS butter (add l tablespoon
for each extra portion), salt, black
pepper, freshly ground, thick sllces
or crust of French, Italian OF
Vienna bread, parmesan cheese.
Slice the onions in rings n Try
in butter until light brown, STIR
ring constantly. Add stock and sim
Imer for IS to Is minutes. II liquid
has materially reduced, add enough
boiling water for the required
amount. Salt and pepper to taste;
Have ready slices of w~ell-toasted
bread, place them in soup plates
and v with onion, spooned out
in equal portions; sprinkle a little
grated cheese over each one, then
pour in the soup and serve Win
more grated cheese passed at the
table.
ONION SOUP II
tserves ~
Four large onions Cor l to each
~portion), l quart thin stock, any
kind; 4 tablespoons butter, IL cup
hin cream or rich milk, 2 egg yolks
salt. black pepper, 2 tablespoons
grated parmesan cheese.
Slice and fry onions in butte'
until yellow, stirring constantly.
Drain of butter and add STOCK
(any kind; simmer about ~ MN
rtes. Season with salt and freshly
ground pepper and remove to not
casserole in which it is to D.
served. Mix egg yolks with cream
and stir in hot soup. Add parme-
san cheese, stirring well.
Place l or 2 pieces well-toasteo
French bread in each soup plate;
nut a spoonful Of onions on eacn
piece and then a ladleful OF soup.
Pass m grated parmesan
cheese.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Pineapple and
and lemon juice, hot cracked
wheat cereal, toast, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Tomato juice,
baked beans, brown bread,
tangerines, tea, milk.
DINNER: Onion soup No.,
mixed green salad, compete OF
fruit, lemong sponge cake, COT
fee, milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-04
SAVORY DISHES
ARE SUGGESTED
BY HERB COOKERY
MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Stat Writer

Onion and limestone soup are
two international favorites. There
r many variations of these popu-
lar themes. However, Irene Bots
ford Hoffman's new Herb Cook
ery' is so successful in pointing
ways to better eating, we might
use her soup recipes for these two
specialties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-04
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Sandlin an
nounce the birth Of a son, Jesse
Woodrow, Jr., on December 20, at
the Marion Sprunt annex.
Evening star., 1941-02-28

J. Gray McAllister of Union Theo-
logical Seminary, Richmond. Va:
Justice George l.. Browning of the
Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals,
and DR.. Henry w. Mclaughlin,
Richmond, member of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Presbyterian
Church of the United States.
Among prominent members ex-
pected to attend are Senator An