davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05

Bsggsr." BY Bsriaeh. famous Ger.
mar artist VINO died IN his native
land this past year In disfaTof
with the Man authorities.
Also appearing ON the program
x1ll b. Ia Jane HOrsfall. u ths
WAVES. and IL. Jean Hunns-
well. Of the wAAcs They VIII
present the aims and PURPOSES 81
thssr respective organizations \
representative Of the United
states employment ssryles VIII
aIao speak on. Women In War
Work
This part u ths program ~lli -
most timely a. tine national board
II Junior Leagues 10 emphasizing
ths responsibility ~ individual
leagues 70 direct each member 10.
ward . war bob. either paid of
volunteer. 70 help meet the man
pDHef shortage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
People
In The News


A group II fnslsn~ Hspubssssns
led ~ n~~sA TnsAssss~s invited
Indian. party msms~ss 10 = msss-
inx 10 proclaim ssr ssIssf N ~
tsrnstsaasi coop~rsties - shs
only effective vsy 70 prevent
war
Waitress lDsphses sytvs pat .
nxw I1ist 10 the standard Molly
~ooa cIn1sFsiis story ~ slSnts9
. s~vsa- yer movss eoatsset snd
sticking 10 her hash-slingine. Says
hosting = tray y ssssay wuvhI
rh<'z rot - surs about ne p1efnss
business.
- water nsw cen - sse<1e
arsnkshis through simple ssssa-
zeal formula. ~. Atss ss~~es ~ IN
California inssituts ~ Tsehno6sey
revealed.
He<I.hslr~d A. mnss61ns -
v~.ied wedding pisns NJ bsrs
bat thas~ a her serrstsfy-eom~
p.nlaa owen Wss1fss4 whe yin
marry m.rkst s~nsr = 4. uniser
Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
New Officers of Junior
League to Be Presented
April Meeting 10 Be Divided Between interest in
Art Exhibit and the War Msnpowsr Situation

Somewhat neglected in these hectic days the artistic
and cultural interests of many people and including
the Junior League To help correct this the organization
will hold its April meeting Tuesday in the Art Gallery Of
the College Of Puget Sound where the work Of Miss Peggy
Strong member Of the league for several years. being
exhibited this month.
New officers OF the league and members OF the board
Of will be presented 10 the group nj this meeting
which is the first of the fiscal year Mrs Charles Lea IT.
the president Mrs Ebert IL Baker II h. vice pres
dent Mrs Charles NJ Lane corresponding secretary Mrs
Paul Graft recording secretary and Mrs Charles Russell
Collins, IT,, treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
New Communion
Rail at ST. Pouls

A beautiful new communion rail
will be dedicated Sunday morning
at st. Paul's Methodist church.
So. 43rd and l. ST. Constructed of
hardwood, 1t spans the entire 2o-
foot chancel. The work was done
by f. Goettling, skilled crafts
man who Ii member Of St Paui's
church. Following the presentation
by the trustees and the dedication
by the pastor and congregation.
Holy communion will be observed.
Sell all sorts OF livestock with
a Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
Tacoma Orthopedic Guilds
To Hold Regular Sessions
Luncheon Meetings on Monday Are Arranged
For Ma ority Of Groups; Changes Announced

AS usual most guilds of the Tacoma Orthopedc associ
alton will meet next Monday. DR.. Edward A. Rich guild
will for II o'clock luncheon at the University Union
club with Mrs Edwin Johnson presiding the meeting
program has been arranged to follow.
Tahoma guild will meet in the home of Mrs. Stanley
Staatz Sumner for luncheon at 230 o'clock Assisting
the hostess will be Mrs Francis Chervenka and Mrs Harold
Nichols.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
Mrs. Gerhard Barr Hostess
For Rainbow Mothers Club

April session Of Cedar Rainbow
Mothers club viii be held Monday
evening in the home of Mrs. Ger
hard Bahr. o416 SO. X ST. Mrs.
Charles Albert will assist the host
ess. Mothers OF new members of
Cedar Rainbow assembly are to be
special guests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
nrsmerton. 80 AryIa HroNn.

Bfsmerfon. and And Brown.
visiting At the home Of Mrs..
John Yernhards0n is her brother.
o. sigurdson Of Red Deer. Alberta.
and her slster-in-law. Mrs. A. stur.
langson Of North Dakota
Al meeting d school directors
for the peninsula district. held At
Gig Harbor high school March 70.
Henry Petersen was elected chair
man Of the board. Other men,
bers include Mrs. Katherine Pear
son. Peter AIlvestad. John Nord-
quist and Mrs. Ruby Graham.
clerk.
chns Thompson and Mrs. Nellie
Mcdowell Of Gig Harbor were
united in marriage on March 20
a. Shelton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
News Breviiies
From Peninsula

ny Tacoma Times Correspondent
GIG HARBoR - The Crescent
Valley Guernsey dairy which has
been in operation the past 30
years. discontinued business We'd
nesday.
The herd Of 35 dairy cows was
sold at auction. bringing en-
ceptionally high prices. Dairy and
farm equipment and hay In stock
also went under the hammer and
found ready sale.
Owner Of the herd. George r.
Korb. stated price ceilings, lack
Of necessary farm labor. and gen
eral increase in cost Of production
were causes Of the suspension.
High School Operetta
The operetta. In Gay Havana.
will be presented by the chorus Of
Gig Harbor high school Wednes-
day evening In the high school
gymnasium.
The cast. under direction of Miss
Letha Rastede, supervisor of music,
will enact the story which takes
place in a newly opened hotel
under management of Senior Al
verez, played by Karl Veitenhans.
The first guests are tourist
party consisting Of the Beadle
sisters. played by Helen Parkman
and Chadeynne Finney; the newly
wed Potters. Lucy skerbini and
Milton Roby. and group of
American college boys under the
leadership of Stan and Tom. play
ed by Jack Leaf and Bob Under
wood.
They are joined by Margot and
Carmen. attractive singing Cuban
girls. Elesnore Howe and Barbara
Wing. Senior Valdez. played by
Jack Graham. a Cuban patriot.
finds refuge In the hotel. He is
seeking important government
documents. the bearer Of which u
10 disclose his identity by the
words Cuba Lbre." Complica-
tons arise when the meek Miss
Beadle unknowingly gives the pass
word. Pedro. taken by Stanley
Gauthier. and the leader Of a
native orchestra, Gordon Hilseth.
are involved In the intrigue.
Aceompanist for the production
VIII be Miss Jean Austin.
Large House Destroyed
The i4-room house on the prop
erty known as the corbett ranch
at Rosedale, occupied by the seeley
and Wagner families. was totally
destroyed by fire Wednesday
afternoon. Members Of both
families were in Tacoma at the
time neighbors discovered the fire.
Household goods and personal
effects were also lost
- pan ANAT ~ - tA1te - -
meeting Of the Rosedals Mixer
club Wednesday afternoon At
Rosedale hall. A no-hostess lunch
con will BE- served. followed BY
the program under the direction
Of Mira Callahan and hrr. Land.
Response 10 roll call will he Hints
on Vegetable Gardening"
Hubert secor, local chairman
Of the Infantils Paralysis fund
drive reports a net income from
the President's ball Of ss7.fl ana
returns from the schools Of the
peninsula district amounting 70
$3.50. making a total Of t1is.sl
ssrd Birthday
Mrs. A. Hsmmariund eels-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
ssrd Birthday

Mrs. \. Hsmmariund eele-
brstsd her s3rd birthday March
70. At home for the occasion
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Ham
msrlund and son. Roy Of Seattle.
Mrs. c. NJ. Lawrence. Joan Chad
burn and Mrs. A. C. Wyatt Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05

Hubert Secor. local chairman
Of the Infantils Paralysis fund
drive reports a net income from
the Presidents ball Of Ss7.fl ana
returns from the schools Of the
peninsula district amounting 70
S2i5 so, making a total q t1is.sI
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08
BY ALICIA HART

Is your once golden suntan fad
ing out to a sickly yellow? Their
you might just as we'll put away
all remaining traces of a summer
in the sun and get back to your
normal skin tone as quickly as
possible.
One of the best means of light
ening your skin, says lovely dane.
ing star Jane Deering - who is
nightly delighting Broadway au.
diences of the current early to
Bed musical comedy-is to use
a pasteurized whitening cream tc
cleanse your face at night.
If your complexion requires a
more penetrative whitening treat
1nent, Miss Deering suggests you
daub your face with bit of as
tringent that contains bleaching
properties before smoothing on
your night cream.
You'll find, she says, that after
several nights of this consistent
care not only has your skin taken
on a more natural tone, but those
little squint lines about the eyes
have been magically erased.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08
So Local Girls
Are Enrolled AT
Woman S COLLEGE,

Twenty-six girls from Whining
ton will represent New Hanover
county on roll at Womans college
for the 1943-44 session.
Freshmen will enter September
IA for week of orientation and
will register September 16. All
former and transfer students will
register September II and classes
begin the following day.
The Wilmington students are the
following:
Anne Elizabeth Bowden, Evelyn
Brown, Betty Canady, Gwendolyn
Collins, Lucy F. Corbett, Thelma
Elizabeth Davis, Alice Virginia
Farmer, Dimitra George, Kathe-
rine Gray, Betty Halligan, Mar
garet Holmes, Mary Palmer Hun
ter, Blanch Barbara jacob, Leila
MAZE johnson, Frances Ray Jor-
dan, Dorothy Kennedy, Hazel Mary
King, Peggy Ruth McIver, Anne
Carolyn Marshburn, Aggie Nor
ton, Shirley Newland, Mary Alice
Rose, Eloise BagweG Smith, Mar
guerite Smith, Marie Louise Solo,
mon and Mary Cowan Simms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08
PERSONALS

Mrs. G. E. Carter and da,,b.
Billie Mae, have returned 70 9, ,1
home at Carolina Beach sIeH
spending several DAYS IN H.Yef
York city. NeW
Mrs. Paul Ivanoski LETT ro....
ly for Santa Barbara to v,s,t 'q'''
husband who is a patient At u .-e'
General hospital. Sgt. Ivanoski .
Just returned from New GYrn r'as
and Australia, where he has I,iIea
Tor the past eighteen months 9 Men
lvanoski is the former Alma W WIS !
Of Winter Park. ZOO
Lieut. G.g.D W. L. Hart,s,.
New London. Conn, will yIS,, o.
mother, Mrs. Mercy Hartley ,a IN
weekend. Danny Hartley y''S
visiting his brother in New NV "Y"
don. Noa'
Pfc. Early R. Hartley bs,
rived from California to WEI or
mother, Mrs. Mercy Hartle s,' f f.s
a short while. He will retur, W. "
his station in California Sbn l ~
TO enter as an aviation cadet
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08
Pre-College Session
Opens At Greensboro

GREENSBORO. Sept. 7-Annu-
al precollege student-faculty con-
ference starting tomorrow at the
Womans college heralds opening
! OF the college Monday, Septem-
Der ID, with wartime enrolment
which has packed students into
every available residence h a |
space.
In fact, like the Old Woman who
had housing problem in her IA
nous shoe, college authorities have
been struggling to fit too many
students into too few rooms. with
the result that residence hall ca
pacity of 1874 has been stretched
to 1885 by placing extra beds in
96 rooms and assigning IS students
to the infirmary annex. Enroll
ment of town students brings the
pre- college figure to more than
1900.
Seventy five student officers in
major campus organizations and
approximately 40 faculty members
will take part in the three-day
leadership conference which will
attempt to define the scope of
extra-curricular activities and out
line program phases for the year.
Opening. session at 9 am. to-
morrow with Miss Nancy Kirby,
Charlotte, S u d Mt Government
pr esident, will have as speakers
Deans w. c. jackson and Harriet
Elliott, Miss Kirby and Miss Jean
Dickey, of Dunn, vice-president of
Student Government. Remainder
OF the day will be given over to
separate sessions of four discus
sion groups, campus social life,
Miss Cynthia Grimsley, Winston
Salem, chairman; war effort, Miss
Janice Hooke, Greensboro; honor
policy, Miss Alison Rice, Upper
Montclair, N. j., and campus or
gan1ZdllOnS, MISS NndSe JUllilSOl1,
Goldsboro.
Findings of the first three groups
will be reported Thursday after
discussion of the campus religious
program led by Miss Barbara Ann
Smith, Winston-Salem, president of
the Y.W.C.A. Friday will be CIV
ell over to a report from the fourth
group, an afternoon meeting of
Inc student legislature to consider
recommendations and closing
session at night when Deans Jack
sor and Elliott and DR.. Frank P.
Graham, president of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, are sched-
uled to speak.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08
Miss Fitzpatrick
Engaged To Wed
Davis Officer

MI. and Mrs. Joseph R. Kill
patrick, of Linden Avenue, Belle
vile, N. j., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Wv
ian Marie fitzpatrick, to Lieuten-
ant Bernard J. Kelly, of the Army,
son of Mrs. Bernard Kelly, OF
Newark, N. j., and the late Mr..
Kelly.
Miss fitzpatrick is a graduate of
Belleville High school and is a
past president of the Junior mem
bership department of the New
Jersey State Federation of Wom-
ems clubs, a member of the ex-
ecutive committee of Belleville
chapter, Red Cross. and on the
editorial staff of "Belleville To
day"
Lieutenant Kelly, graduate of
Seton Hall Preparatory school was
recently commissioned at the Of
ficer Candidate school, Camp Da-
Wis, where he is stationed with
the Anti-Aircraft Artillery Com.
mand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08
Wartime Science
Finds Many Uses
For Feathers
By ANN STEVICK

WASHINGTON, Sept. I. - Our
.feathered friends" in 1914 may
be human. The Department of
Agriculture is experimenting with
fabrics using feathers. They make
rayon and cotton warmer, and add
soft, woolly texture.
So far there hasn't been found
way to make the fabrics dur
able because the texture wears
off. In time, eXperimenters hope
to make Use of part of the huge
national feather surplus this way.
Poultry flocks furnish about 10o,-
100000 pounds of feathers an
nually. This has always been a
great national waste, only about
100000 pounds having been used.
Part of this surplus is going for
special military duties. Feathers
effect a particularly furtive type
of camouflage. They are also dis
solved and made into protein
plastic thread for sewing up
wounds.
New feathers have been frozen
out of civilian hands for about
two years. However, they are sub
shutting for bristles in shaving
brushes, and long thin ones are
being sold as subs flutes for pipe
cleaners.
PAPER THIN
Brides-to-be will have to use
only one envelope for eacn of their
wedding invitations, according to
q new order on paper limitation.
Envelopes with Innings W i'll be
made no more Paper in general
is being thinned out for social cor
respondence in order to keep up
the supply of tablets for school
children, facial tissues for women,
and business stationery. Thinner
paper for stationery, notebooks,
and paper towels will make more
units of each available.
Prices will be adjusted for the
new paper specifications. 1t may
be that the price per pound of
pdpSl Will lldNC W ~ up OSIdltoS
the cost of producing pound of
paper is more when it contains
more sheets. The price per sheet
of paper will not go up; it may
even decrease slightly.
ODDS AND ENDS
The promised larger supply of
tea is here. One-fifth more tea
will appear on your grocery
shelves for the rest of the year
Fruit buffers to spread on
bread can help considerably IN
stretching next winters short but
ter supply, the U. S. Department
of Agriculture suggests to home
makers. The long government |
hand has not reached out to limit !
coloring for nail polish and lip
stick, but scarce ingredients have
reduced variety.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08
Junior All Club
To Present Play
Wednesday Night

The Myrtle Grove Junior Four-H
club will present a musical, "Al]
Our For Victory at $50 pm.
Wednesday, September s, in the
Myrtle Grove Presbyterian chapel
Club members participating will
be Patty. Barbara and Virginia
Burriss, Norma Newton, G. c.
Hines, Richard Mcdowell, Jessie
Mae ana John Thompson, Mary
Frances and Jimmie Davis. Mary
Helen and Jack Vines and Eleanor
Allen.
Eleven favorite patriotic songs
will be sung The public is invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08
CLUB CLOCK

Circle Three of Emmanuel
Presbyterian church meets
Friday with Mrs. Eb Burns.
1914 Sunset Hill.
Goldenrod chapter 142, Or
der of the Eastern Star, will
meet Thursday evening at s
o'clock in the Masonic Tenn
pie. ALI visiting Eastern Stars
are invited.
The Myrtle Grove Home
Demonstration club will spon-
sor a bingo party on Friday
evening, September 10 at 8 o.
clock at the clubhouse.
The regular meeting of Re-
bekah degree will be held
Thursday night at 8 O'Clock; in
the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs.
Mamie L. Cain will be in
charge. A social will follow
the business meeting.
The Mamie Atkinson circle
will meet with Mrs. John Guth-
RE, East Wilmington, Thurs
day afternoon al $3.50 clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08
Smart Rain logs
Brighten Up Dark
And Dreary Days
BY ROSELLEN CALLAHAN

NEW YORK, Sept. THE smart
new rain togs this season will al
most make you welcome a show
er. Colorful and with plenty of
style zip, you won't feel the least
bit like ragamuffin in them if
the weather clears up later in the
day. In fact, it's safe wager
that many will fare forth on DAYS
when the sun is at its brightest.
Trench coats and raglan-sleeved
models are the style leaders in
the cloudy, followed by show
ers' fashions. ''Tops,' as far as
the campus queens are concerned
is the fawn or natural colored
trench coat in zephyr weight rayon
poplin or waterproofed cotton CAB
ardlne with gay p a d Innings.
There is full sweep to its skirt
and its deep armholes fit COM
1ortably over suits and coats.
Any number of things can be stow
ed in the two roomy pockets.
The new raglan classics are Civ
en- fresh interest with such detail
ing as railroad stitching at the
hem and on the collar that but
tons high at the throat, or is tied
with a bow of self cordine. Some
have concealed straps inside to
slip over the arms of those who
like to casually throw them over
their shoulders.
One of the most versatile of
these is a year-round model of
natural cotton gabardine with an
alpaca pile lining which can be
tipped in when snow and sleet
demand more protection. Its
matching hood, with the m
warm-a-toast lining, is also de-
tachable.
Air Force blue is the dirt-defy-
ing, year-round color favorite for
the belted polo coat models with
convertible collar and wide revers.
Capes-easiest of all to wear over
winter coats-are as rain II d
wind-resistant as they are dra-
matic-looking. Be sure, in choos-
ing yours, that it is long enough,
not only for the extra protection
it will give but because capes
have a way of ore-shortening fig
ures.
There are also many matching
accessories for smart assembling
One gabardine trench coat was
shown with perky sou Wester of
the same fabric with an adjustable
chin strap to keep it anchored in
a gale. Looped over the models
arm was a huge draWstring car
ryall of waterproof duck with cow
hide
And. no drops of rain will drip
down the neck or dampen the
curls of the girl who wears tine
new visor hat of tan, red, navy Or
Air Force blue Water-repellent
fabric, which has a curtain band
that unfolds and drops down to
the shoulders in back and snaps
snugly under the chin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08
@@2M GlaA @@bya!)A|
e. Htchon#
Liver Sausage Makes
Healthy Dinner Dish
BY GAYNOR MADDOX

Government market reports in
dictate an adequate supply of pork
for the coming year. That means
you'll be seeing more liver saus
age, long famed as sandwich
filler, stepping out of the breac
N spread into the main dish class
in the wartime meat picture.
But liver sausage is well fltteo
INTENTIONALLY to make the Jump
Liver sausage ranks high as ar
excellent source of vitamin 81
and contains as we'll the complete
protein found IN all meat. Like
liver, it is an excellent source Of
vitamin A and IRON.
You'll have ideas of your own,
but here are two ways to take
liver sausage from between slices
of bread and make it main meal
dish:
Liver Sausage With Cream Corr
Gravy
(Serves 49,
One pound liver sausage, Ii
cup corn meal, 4 tablespoons laro
or pork drippings, tablespoon
flour. IL teaspoon salt, few grains
cooked corn.
Slice liver sausage; dredge II
corn meal. Brown on both sides
in lard or pork drippings; remove
from pan. Blend flour with ia
left in pan; add salt and pepper
Gradually add milk, stirring con
stantly, until thickened. Ado
corn; heat. Serve on liver sausage
slices.
Liver Sausage Ring With Creamet
Potatoes
(Serves 49,
Four cups cooked cubed pota
toes. 2 cups thin white sauce
salt and pepper, 10 teaspoon Wor
cestershire sauce, l pound live
sausage.
Combine potatoes and whit
sauce; season with salt, pepper
and Worcestershire sauce. Plac,
over hot water; heat thoroughly
Slice liver sausage; place abou
inches below broiler heat. Broil
turning once, until Drowned OF
both sides. Arrange liver sausage
in ring on serving plate; poul
potatoes in center.
TOMORROW'S MENU
(Eat the Basic Every Day.
BREAKFAST: Orange
juice, wheat flakes, crisp
bacon, enriched toast. crab
apple jelly, coffee, milk.
LUNCH: Tomatoes stuffed
with vegetables and cottage
cheese. whole wheat toast, but
ter or fortified margarine,
fruit bowl. tea, milk.
DINNER: Liver sausage
and cream corn gravy, baked
potatoes, green beans, enrich
ed bread, butter or fortified
margarine, mixed green's sal
ad. tapioca cream, coffee,
milk.
Milk is one of the Basic Seven
Foods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08
Travel-Weary Women Want
Permanent Postwar Homes

grow up in that same community.
The men of the postwar world
may be restless and may find it
difficult to settle down. But not
the women. They can take just
so much insecurity, and then they
want a home-a home with a firm
foundation, not one that can be
shipped around the country any
time their husbands get the urge
to seek greener pastures.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
l. When Womans name is
mentioned should man ev e +
make a disparaging remark about
her?
q Should you repeat gossip that
you would not wish to be held re-
sponsible for passing along?
3. Should you razz the service
man who evades answering your
military questions?
4. When using a public park,
should you obey all of the park S
rules, such as not picking flowers,
not taking a dog in, etc?
5. If you work in volunteer
war organization should you feel
free to criticize it just to make
conversation?
What Would You do if
You meet a friend whom you
haven't seen for long time in a
group of strangers
(a) Start reminiScing immedi-
ately?
(b) If the others can't be in
Guided in the conversation, wait
until you are alone to remlnlsce?
Answers
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08

ter the war.
She is proinis-
ed that some OF
t h e m will be
nova ble'' SO
that Mr.. and Mrs.
America can fold
their house like
the Arabs and
move from Port
land to Brooklyn
at the drop of a
nlnt that there is
a nice job waitin g
for Mr.. Americ a
in the east.
a..
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08
PAPAI, STANDING ARMY

For it's standing army Vatl-
can City looks to its picturesque
Swiss Guard, a German-speak1ns
corps whose members Switzerland
has provided since the 10th cen
fury. The corps has totaled about
100 men-roughly one guard for
each acre of territory. The Italian
Papal Genda1mery of 100 men and
three officers is al additional pro
tectiVe force.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08
S AND

skirt. So you shop around and
find a classic blazer jacket in
fireman's red flannel. Not only are
the red and navy 'naturals" for
harmonious contrast, but the navy
binding on the jacket helps "tie
it up" to the skirt. Next you find
skirt in beige and navy hound s.
tooth check. To go with this you
have a navy or beige sweater. But
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-08
DIES IN HOSPITAL

BL I W. Va. SEPT =
REcharles Benjamin Hancock y
father of four sons in the Arn' w.
and an Associated Press corn ,.S
pondent missing for more Than > !.
year, died today in Bmefio,s =
hospital after brief illness ~