davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
By CHARLOTTE SPENCER
NuttltiOnist for the State Board Of Health
BANANAS ARE GOOD MIXERS

Our good neighbOrs-Cuba, Cen
tral America and Mexico-have
provided and will probably con-
tinue to provide us with plenty OF
bananas. Bananas are said by the
u. s. Department of Agriculture to
be our favorite tropical fruit.
Bananas, with their liberal sup
ply of vitamins A, B and G, are
classed along with other fruits in
the list OF foods protective to
health. Two or more servings of
fruit every day are generally con-
sidered necessary to a well-bal-
anced diet.
Bananas are one of the most
digestible fruits If they are eaten
fully ripe. II the bananas you buy
in the store have green tips or are
all yellow let them ripen until
they have brown fiecks.
Room temperature is best for
ripening bananas since a cold room
or a refrigerator prevents good
ripening. Bananas have to be care
fully handled during shipping and
storing with a temperature of
about SO degrees and controlled
moisture.
There are usual and unusual
ways to serve bananas. The most
common way is to eat them "as is"
for breakfast or lunch. Incidental
ly, bananas pack we'll in lunch
boxes.
1t is easy to mix bananas with
other fruits in salads or fruit cups.
Because they turn brown when ex-
posed to air the slices will be most
attractive if cut just before serv-
ing. If you must cut them before
meal time cover the slices with
some acid fruit juice such as
grapefruit, lemon, orange or pine
apple.
There are dozens of unusual ways
to use bananas. Broil or bake
whole peeled bananas to serve with
hamburg, steak or ham. Bananas
cook in short time, usually in 8
to 10 minutes.
Bananas add flavor when cooked
with many kinds of pudding such
as baked custard, vanilla corn
starch pudding OF butterscotch
pudding. The frHit may be sliced
or beaten into such puddings with
an egg-beater.
Bran mullins and breads can
also use bananas to advantage.
Banana Bran Mullins
1 cup sifted flour
3-4 teaspoon soda
1-2 teaspoon salt
IA cup sugar
l cup bran
1 egg, we'll beaten
2 tablespoons sour milk or but
termilk
2 tablespoons melted shortening
or oil
2 cups thinly sliced bananas g
to ~
Sift together flour, soda, salt and
sugar. Add bran and mix well. |
Combine egg, milk, shortening and
bananas. Add to dry ingredients,
mixing only enough to dampen all
flour, Turn into well creased
muffin pans. Bake in moderate
oven 35 minutes. large mullins.
aSs Banana Tea Bread
IL cups sifted flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
2 eggs, well beaten
IA teaspoon soda
1-2 teaspoon salt
l cup mashed bananas
1-3 cup shortening
2-3 cup sugar
q to 3 bananas)
Sift together flour, baking pow
der. soda and salt. Beat shortening
until creamy. Add sugar gradually /
and continue beating until light
and fluffy. Add eggs and heat we'll.
Add flour mixture alternately with
bananas. a small amount at time.
beating after each addition until
smooth. Turn into a well-greased
bread pan (S1ax41sx3 inches) and
bake in a moderate oven. $3.50 de-
grees FL about hour 10 minutes. |
Makes / loaf
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore. last week.
Mrs. Berger was the dinner guest OF
Mrs. Rella Evans on Thursday and
the dinner guest of Mrs. Chester Rick
ards on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ehe Davidson and Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Davidson and daugh-
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
RELIGION IN BOOKS
By ROY L. TAWEs

FEMININE FACES, by Clovis G..
Chappell. Abingdon Cokesbury,
Nashville. $1.50.-A new book by
this author is publishing event of
Importance. His messages are pop
ular in print. In the present vol
ume DR.. Chappell returns to his
pulpit speciality. sermons on Bible
characters. Applications of truth
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30

ter Melba motored to Franksord on
Sunday afternoon and called on Mr.;
and Mrs. Tasker Davidson and fam-
lily.
Miss Bonny Lou Campbell of Frank
ford. spent last weekend with her
grandmother. Mrs. Nelson Dolby
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30

A PERSON CAN'T win success
in a business unless he works
hard to push that business, and a
town can't win success and pro-
gress unless its people work hard
to push it ahead.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30

IT'S A WONDERFUL advantage
to have stores in your home town
that supply everything you need at
low prices. Better show apprecia-
tion of that advantage by buying
at home.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
GLENDALE
Community News

community news
The Epworth League meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs
Pauline Lynch on February Q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Gorlich, Sr.
entertained guests last week.
Mrs. Della w. Baker visited
friends in Rehoboth last week.
Misses Allie and Mia Macklin
entertained Mrs. Carrie Kroh of
Milford and other guests during the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ireland and
daughters, Fredetta and Rhea, mo-
tored to Rehoboth on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Belts were
entertained to a turkey dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Hammond of Harrington on Sunday
in honor of Mrs. Hammonds
birthday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Derrickson last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Baynum and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Tyndall of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Ennis, Sr.,
and children and Miss Jean Webb
motored to Rehoboth on Sunday.
Miss Jean Webb spent the week.
end with Miss Joan Ennis.
Private Robert McIlvaine, who is
stationed at Aberdeen, Md, is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
McIlvaine.
Miss Dorothy Isaacs spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Isaacs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellingswortb
of Milton were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spicer Wis
tied friends on Sunday.
Miss May Thayer and Mrs. ]. A.
Ellegood were Friday callers in
Milford.
Mrs. Raymond Tucker and Miss
Winifred Tucker spent the week
end in Philadelphia, visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Rachel Hand died at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Warren on Wednesday, January 21.
Funeral services were held at
Reeds Funeral Home on Friday and
interment made in Camden ceme-
terry.
Flremen's News
officers elected for 1912 by the
Ellendale Fire Company, are as
follows: President, Theo. Walius;
vice president, David Ellingsworth;
secretary. Harvey Marker; treas
urer. Geo. M. Reed, Jr.; fire chief,
c. W. Ennis, ST.; fire reporter, Paul
V. Smith; custodian of building, C.
E. Carey; chief engineer, P. v.
Smith; first assistant engineer, Ar
thur Williams; second assistant en-
gineer, Geo. M. Reed. Jr.; third as
sistant engineer, Howard Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30

AOAdA u dNClC0s 66A AAAACo
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Ira E. Crum, Pastor
Sunday, February 1
Sunday school services at 10 a.
m, in charge of l. w. Warren, SUI
perintendent.
Preaching services by the pastor
at IL a. m.
Epworth League service at z p.
m.
Preaching by pastor at 7:45 p. IN.
Meeting
The February meeting of Glass
No. will be held in the Glendale
school auditorium on Friday eve
ming, February 13. Don't forget
Friday, the 18th, and all are cor
daily invited as Mrs. Lydia Cover
dale Dickerson will be- hostess to
the class.
Meeting
The Junior Aid will meet with
Miss Charlotte Ennis on Friday eve
ming. February 6. Everyone cordi-
ally invited
Meeting
The New Market Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service will, be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Viola Lofland on Thursday evening,
February 19. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
Meeting
The fourth quarterly conference
will be held in the Glendale Meth
odist Church on Monday evening,
February 8, at 1880 o'clock. DR..
Walter A. Hearn will preside.
Service
On Sunday morning, February g.,
at 1O:45 o'clock, the primary de-
partment will be given a talk by
Rev. Crum in the main Sunday
school room.
McCOIIey's Methodist Chapel
Rev. Ira E. Crum, Pastor
. Sunday, February l
Sunday school services at 1880 p.
m, in charge of Vernon Walker, su-
perintendent.
Preaching by pastor at 2:SO p.
m.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert b. NailOr, Pastor
Sunday, February 1
Sunday school services at 1870
p. m.
Preaching by pastor.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
'Highlets' Win In
Two Court Frays

lcontlnued .rum FIrst raRel
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30

IUIdI5 ''fs7s7f7'' -. 90
DOVER JAY WEES
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21
Pea QUALITIES
TO ISSUE BONDS
Association Offers Service
To New Hanover, Bruns-
wick, Pender Farmers

The Wilmington Production
Credit association has recently
qualified as an issuing agent for
war bonds, according to H. B.
Rivenbark, secretary.
The association serves the fol-
lowing counties: New Hanover,
Pender and Brunswick. Members
OF the board of directors are: John
R. Morris, w. H. Lewis, John B.
Ward, w. o. Savage, and j. w.
Sellers, Jr.
"Our association has been selling
war stamps to members and other
farmers for some time" Mr..
Rivenbark declared. eve are glad
of the opportunity to be of addi-
tional service to the farmers and
others in our territory in issuing
the war bonds as we feel it will
be convenient for them to buy
these bonds from our association.
"Most farmers are receiving
greater farm incomes due to bet,
ter prices and increased produc.
ton. BY investing a part. of this
excess income in war bonds and
stamps, they are not only helping
Uncle Sam to finance the war, but
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21
Missing Women Located
After Extensive Search

Two missing persons were locat.
ed Wednesday, leaving a total of
four still INDICATED.
Annie Mae Parker, 14-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Parker of Winter Park, missing
since Sunday, was located in New
port News, Va, by police Wednes-
day and Mrs. Mary Lee Page, %,
of 207 Queen street, missing since
last Friday, was found by her ia.
ther not far from Wilmington, ac-
cording to city police.
Still missing, according to the
sheriff's office, are Miss Emma
Pridgen, 21-year-old Winter Park
girl, and Mrs. Mary Ruth Bryan,
her sister Stella Bryan, and her
16.month-old baby.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21
BY MARGARET KERNoDLE

WASHINGTON, Aug 20 - The
WAVES oof 1912 may be surprised
to learn that their older sisters, the
Yeomen I'D of 1917, startled the
capital with the short skirts OF their
uniforms.
NY dears, they were actually an
kle-revealing! The Yeoman(F)-F
for female-said that some smart
Navy man decided sweep-the-hoo
fashions were unmilitary. So the
hens hiked up.
Women failed to fall for femin-
inc uniforms as fast then as they
do now. It was downright difficult
to get the girls into uniform. They
liked their frills. Then somebody
in the Navy dug up the idea OF
drilling the petticoat sailors and Of
holding inspections. Flowered hats
didn't fit inspection fashion, nol
did high-heeled pumps pound pave
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21
life Had It's Problems For
Sailor Girls Back In 1917

ments comfortably during drills.
The women soon went for uniforms
with enthusiasm.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife Of
the Secretary Of Navy, took a
house at 172O Massachusetts ave-
nue. as a recreation clubhouse for
the Navy women. They formed a
battalion which was drilled by Ma
rine sergeants.
The women were correctly called
Yeoman(F), not "Yeomenettes, -
as we sometimes hear the term
today. The way they came into the
Navy was this:
'Is there any law that says a
yeoman must be a MANI" Secre-
tary Daniels asked his legal ad-
visers. The answer was no. But on
ly men had been enlisted up to
then. The law did net say male. "
Then enroll women in the Nav
al Reserve as Yeomen," Secretary
Daniels said, land we will have the
best clerical assistance the country
can provide"
The Navy got a total of 1900
Yeoman(F) by calling women to
the Naval Reserve, mostly to take
care of clerical work at the Navy
Department in Washington. Some
Yeomen(F) were translators, some
we e craftsmen, fingerprinters,
camoumlage designers, recruiting
agents, or workers in the Bureau
of Medicine and Surgery or in Nav.
al Intelligence.
Their stations included the Unit.
ed States, Guam. Panama, the Ca.
nal Zone, Hawaii and France. In
! addition 269 girls were members
of the Marine Corps as Marinettes,
and lib were Navy nurses.
When the war was over, many
of the women received temporary
appointments to similar positions
under civil service but had to pass
an examination for permanent ap
pointment. Yeomen(F) with honor
able discharges were allowed ar
| increase of five per cent on civil
service ratings and were included
in all subsequent benefits affectine
World War veterans. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21
Bride Is Daughter Of Mrs.
John L. Hammer Former
ly Of Wilmington

Miss B ty Jane Hammer,
daughter of Mrs. John Levering
Hammer and the late John Lever
ing Hammer of Rrightwaters,
New York, formerly of Whining
ton, was married to Ensign Don
aid CLARK EIcrrell. United Sta-es
Naval Reserve, SOL of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Morrell of Brightwa.
ters, on August 20 ct st. Marx S
church, Islip, New York. The Rev.
Frederick Peters performed the
ceremony.
Miss Marcia Gibbon of Philadel-
Iphia, was her cousins only atten-
dant. Ushers were Harvey Ray
mond of Brightwaters and Philip
Gibbon Hammer, brother of the
bride, of Alexandria, Va.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her eldest brother, John
Levering Hammer, Jr., of Ph1la-
delphia.
Mrs. Morrell attend Sweet
Briar college, Virginia, and was
graduated from the Katherine
Gibbs School, Boston.
Ensign Morrell prepared t
Polytechnic Preparatory Country
Day School and was graduated
from Colgate university. He at
tended Columbia Law school. He
lis a member of Delta Upsion
Fraternity.
Ensign Morren is on active duty
with the Navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21

1t is simple dress as simple
as a. shirtwaist frock yet the
dirndl silhouette gives it femininity
and a fresh, new style feeling!
You'll love the long torso top, dart
fitted so that it holds a smooth
firm line through your midriff, and
the contrasting full gathered skirt
which give this dress its fashion
| appeal!
Pattern No. s2o5 is designed for
sizes -, IA, 16, 1S and 20. Size
IA, short sleeves, takes 8 7.s yards
S9-inch material.
For this attractive pattern, send
15c in coin, your name, address.
pattern number and size to Whining.
ton Morning Star, Today's Pattern
Service, 106 7th Avenue, New York,
N. Y.
Have you seen the new Fashion
Book .. it's better than ever
Contains scores of new patterns
helpful sewing information, a free
pattern for a clever beret. Send TO,
Your copy today.
Pattern 15c, Pattern Book 15o
One Pattern and Pattern Book or
deTed together 25c. Enclose 1c post
lage for each pattern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21
Miss Betty Jane Hammer Weds
Ensign Donald Clark Morrell
Personals

Capt. and Mrs. L. P. McLendon
of Greensboro, are spending sever.
al days at the Ocean Terrace hotel
at Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs. W. F. Braswen and daught'
er, Mae and Mrs. Lottie Harriss
have gone to Emporia, Va, to visit
friends and relatives for ten days.
DR.. and Mrs. L. Baggett Of
Whiteville, were guests this week
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Baggett at
their home on Grace street
Pvt. Johnnie P. Dupree Of Fort
Bragg, spent several days here
with his sister, Mrs. Dennis Turner
on Walnut street.
Hon. John H. Small and Mrs.
Small, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Leach of Washington, N. c., are
spending some time at the Ocean
Terrace at Wrightsville Beach. 3
Mrs. James E. Holton, Jr., and
daughters, Martha and May, have
returned to their home on Chestnut
street, after spending some time
at Wrightsville Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21
Economy-Minded Gamers Use
Syrup---And Left-O Over Jars
each coffee lar of fruit.

each coffee jar of fruit.
Immerse the fruit in boiling wa
ter for about IL minute. Plunge
at once into cold water for a few
seconds, remove the skins, cut
fruit into halves and remove pits.
If large quantity Of fruit is be-
ing put up at one time, dip the
fruit for 2 minutes into a bath
made by using 2 tablespoons each
of salt and vinegar for each gal
lon of water. This helps prevent
fruit from browning before use.
Place fruit in syrup. Simmer
peaches about minutes, apricots
about 3 minutes. Do not cook un-
til soft. Pack at once into clean,
hot glass jars, placing fruit halves
pit side down in overlapping lay
ers. Fill containers with hot syrup
| to within IL inch Of top. Scald the
special lids and seal jars. Process
in hot water bath for 20 minutes,
making sure that the water is boil.
ing throughout the processing per.
iod. Remove and cool right side
up. Test seal. Screw caps may be
removed after "a hours.
SUNDAYS MENU
B r E A K FAST: Sliced
peaches, oatmeal, enriched
toast, coffee, milk.
DINNER: Fruit cup, stuffed
shoulder of veal, brown gravy,
surprise baked potatoes, green
corn, lettuce, and tomato salad,
peach ice cream, coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Cold sliced meat.
rellshes, creamed potatoes,
! rolls, applesauce, tea. milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
/. If a brides father is not
living, would it be correct for her
mother to give her away?
2. Who traditionally proposes a
toast to the bride and groom at
a wedding reception?
8. Is it correct for the brides
mother to serve as her daughters s
matron of honor?
4. May women guests to an aft
ernoon garden wedding wear large
picture hats?
S. Is it correct for the marriage
ceremony itself to take place in a
garden or should the marriage
take place indoors, even though
the reception is to be in the gar
den?
What would you do If
You are bridegroom whose wed
ding is to take place in the late
afternoon during summer
month
(a) Wear a white linen suit?
(b) Wear dark blue or dark
gray jacket with white flannels?
Answers
]. Yes.
z. The best man.
8. No.
4. Yes.
5. The marriage ceremony may
be performed out-of-doors.
Better What Would You Do So
lution-(b) though (a) is also cor
rect.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

Here are two recipes for sugar
economy in putting up peaches or
apricots. Glassed syrups are used
in place of granulated sugar. and
the jars are leftover empty coffee
and other glass container, for
which special lids ban be pur-
chased at grocery stores.
Select firm ripe peaches or april
cots of uniform shape, allowing 3
to 3 IL lbs. of fruit for each cot
fee jar to be filled. Prepare a sy-
rup using IL cup sugar and IL
cup glassed syrup for each 2 cups
water. Add a cracked peach pit
for each quart of syrup, then boil
3 minutes. Remove any scum and
strain out pits. About 1 cup of the
prepared syrup will be needed for
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21
Personal
10 Certain Fat Women

You adult fst people may often sliua dow
without starvation diets and baekbreakinr
exercises when your exeess fat is due to
thyroid deficiency and you have nothing else
the matter with You. Just eat sensibly and
take Marnaola tablets only according to the
recommendations and instructions 1ith H.
package.
Marmola is not . eue-an. II In doubt n
any time about advisability Of treatment and
for further information q to the properties
and effects Of the Marmola ingredients, con.
suit physician.
Il you need Marmola, why not lose thoss
ugly uncomfortable pounds the Mar1noIs vs,.
Don't delay. Druggists have sold more than
twenty million packages during the poat
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21
approximately 10000 Men
We're In Class B In State

RALEIGH, Aug. co. Up -
North Carolina had about TO-
900 men in the 1-B draft CLASH
fication which was eliminated
yesterday, State Selective Serv-
ice headquarters said today.
To comply with the order
from national headquarters
abolishing the class, members
of the group will be re CLASH
fled la or 4-F, depending upon
their physical defects.
State headquarters said local
boards had about 1000 white
registrants in 1-B, and approx
mately 5000 negroes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21


have, a young man and woman
marrying today have twice as good
a chance of celebrating their gold
en- wedding anniversary as they
would have had fifty years ago.
PUBLIC HEALTH
is IMPROVING
And it isn't because of the coun-
try's marriage clinics, college mar
riage courses, or better under
standing on the part of the aver
age man and woman that is
bringing about the change.
No, the main. reason why to-
days brides and grooms have dou-
BILE the chance their grandparents
had being married to the same per-
son fifty years is due to the ad-
vances in medicine and public
health.
So, any advice to bride on how
to stay married ought to stress the
fact that she must take good care
Of her own and her husband S
health.
If she doesn't, their chances OF
celebrating golden, or even a
silver, wedding anniversary won't
be so good no matter how clever
she is at making her husband
think he is wonderful and that
she is just the little woman for
him.
In other WORDS, 1t Isn't just ''feed
the brute' - but "see that the
brute gets the proper vitamins."
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21
MISSING IN ACTION

MAYSVILLE, Aug. 20 - Staff
Sergeant Victor B. Pollock is re-
ported missing in action, accord
ing to word received here by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Pol
lock. He was statined last some
where in the Pacific war zone. A
letter came from him last week,
Nut there was no postmark or date
or other Indication Of when or
where it was mailed. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21

,: The word delta" was fir, =.
p4ed t I'd to ,,:1 the region Of the os' non. sp'
OF the Nile because of tho mouths ra
blance of the triangular nios. itesen.
land to tn shape Of the p'ese &c ot
letter. Ne Greek
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21
PROMOTED

FORT JACKSON, Aug. 20.-F)-
Capt. Warren o. Cochrane Of
Charlotte, N. c., assistant direc-
tor Of this Army posts supply di-
vision, has been promoted to mai
or. Major Cochrane was previously
post inspector, and has been sta
toned here since September, 1910.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21
Elizabeth Metts.
Lieut.. Brown Wed
In Beach Church
Ceremony Is Solemnized Or
Wednesday Afternoon
At 6 O'Clock

St. Teresa's Catholic church or
Wrightsville Beach was the scene
of the wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Metts and Lieut.. Michael Corbett
Brown Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock.
Father Thomas j. Colgan was
the officiating priest. While the
guests assembled and during the
ceremony a program of nuptlal
music was given by Mrs. Rose
Picot, organist.
The bride had as matron-of-
honor and only attendant, Mrs.
Henry Mcqueen Emerson, who
wore an aqua wool frock made
two-piece style and carried an arm
>ouquet of deep red roses.
The bride entered with her
brother, James I. Metts, U. S. NJ.
of Norfolk, Va, by whom she was
given in marriage. She wore for
her wedding an afternoon frock
of aqua lightweight wool trim
med in brown and matching hat.
Her accessories were also of brown
and she carried bouquet OF
Cypridiun orchids. Her onl, orna-
ment was a strand of pearls, gift
of the bridegroom.
Lieut.. Brown had as his best
man his brother, Thomas D..
Brown, Jr. Ushers were Lieut..
Calder Atkinson of Arlington, Va,
William 1. Corbett, James D. Carr,
Edwin Nets, Jr., Harry w. Sto-
vail, Jr., and Ensign Kedar Bryan
Brown.
Mrs. Nets, the brides mother,
wore black and a corsage of gar
denias. Mrs. Brown, the bride
groom's mother, wore pink with
an orchid corsage.
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mrs. Edwin Anderson Metts
a. d the late Mr.. Nets Of Whining
ton. was graduated from National
Cath ~dral school in Washington,
T.
H.. Brown is the son of Mr..
Mrs. T. E. Brown also of Will
I ton
eng those who entertained
= ng the popular couple be-
tn ir marriage were Major
Mrs. Harry W. Stovall, Will
1. Corbett, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. T.
own, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Mrs Henry Mcqueen Emer-
7Ir. and Mrs. Kurt Boehm,
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Carr,
and Mrs. Harry Stovall, Jr,,
Eugie Waters and Fanny
' End Louis Hinton.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
=. and Mrs. Miles c. Clemmer
ce the birth of a daughter,
Carolyn, August II, at Mar
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21

can't celebrate
a golden wed
ding anniversary
unless she anc
her husband both
live that long, ne
matter how many
rules she follows
for holding on vic
a man.
That important
fact is highlightec
by some recent
statistics which
show that, ir
spite of all the di'