davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
CLASSIFIED INDEX:

CLASSIFIED INDEX:
announcements.
i-Automotive.
s-Chiropractor.
s-Boats.
observation-disclosures
1-Builders' Supplies.
business Opportunities.
Business Service.
Business Sites.
Cleaners, DyerA
: Coal, Woodruff OIL.
b Dairy Products.
-. Dancing.
u -Dogs-Cats-PetA
Drugs.
y Dry Cleaning-Pressins.
1. Eatables.
2 Eating Places
4 Electrical
40 Feeds
4g Financial.
30 Floor Finishers.
81 Florist.
81. For Rent.
s2-FoI Rent at Resorts.
55-For Rent-Apartments-
60 For Rent-Rooms.
Room and Board.
65.-For Rent-Houses.
7O.-For Sale.
73.-Hardware.
75.-Household Goods
aC.-Houses For Sale.
s5,-Help Wanted-Male.
an Helm Wauted-Femalc
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20

l60.-Transfer and Storage
OUR BUSINESS IS GRAFT
ing and shipping all kinds
household furniture. Nor
throp Transfer Co. 2-17O3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20

WANTED TO BUY: SECOND
hand building materials, sash
doors, French doors, mantles,
etc. 218 No. Water Street or dial
5647.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20

WANTED: LATE MODEL Can
in good condition. Write Car.
care of Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20

LADIES AND MEMS SUITS
. tailored 10 Order, Alterations,
~ Aseihodellng - Prices Reasonable
eooley Tailoring Co. q So. Front
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20

-. advertisement 'aNe"
cents .ored for special Lnmher OF
Ads o50s Stopped before expiration VIII
JOYS ana on sI for the number OF tunes
ply 81 be s sppe5Ted and adjustment made
It the raw i've average words t. the hne.
All dls dis Tbn star-News office. or If by
person a. mi must be confirmed by letter.
el.2'o ads are restricted to Their PRO- proper e
All . aas and to the regular siAH-
E:r9Ti3 Immediately M The star-News viii
ported " r,e1sponsible for more than one
n CO.. ss taken for less than basis of
hree s llnTs, OF $500 is made for pub
cn sI5 Memoriam" and resolutions
Ished s M assumes no respon-
The 3 fof any advertisement not hand
tDil% :, IN Inserted as directed except 10
publish I'd ads in the column may be
cassii n1til 7 P. NJ for the next days
placed All Classified Display copy must
paper t ha office by P. M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
|170.-Wanted

MODEL PLANE MOTOR. CON-
denser, plug. timer, etc. Any
size, in running condition. An
sWer Model Motor, care OF
Star-NeWs or call 2-1220.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20

WANTED TO BUY A TWO AND
one-half, or five horse outboard
motor in good condition. John
son, preferable. Call 1921 White
vile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
;5.-For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT: 70 OCTOBER l, 1914
or year to year lease, attractive
six room bungalow, 6 miles
from Wilmington on Charlotte
highway. If interested, apply in
person to 416 Southern Building,
City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
Tue MORNING STAR
: ,r,rn E.TES:

.a,s ads inserted in both The
All classliigNG ou,e and The Wilmington
Worning s,aI' evcept when first inser-
M same Gay s,v morning, then second
ion is sa ,.iii run Monday in the News
Insertion Wv; "i" ads sold FOR one paper nnly
No CLASH ,r,rn RATES:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20

MARVELLOUS INVESTMENTS INVESTMENT h,,,e l.
White Will gem quality diam 1l,o saoo zoo 90
mounted noun Appraised v ya5ue eG ss Stan,
Snecially priced at $779.o Oes e''A
1ev's Jewelers.. los Princess
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20

WANTED ONE SMALL BENCH
saw with or without motor. T. W.
Wood and Sons. Dial 1920.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
UY The THINGS YOU NEED AND READ THE WANT ADS

48.-Feeds
FEED-GROW AND FIT FOR
profit with Quaker Sugared
Schumacher Feed. The ideal
Carbohydrate feed for the milk
ing herd. for swine, dry stock,
lambs, steers and horses. :. >.
Allen and Son. Dial 5762.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
11.-Builders
12.-Builders' Supplies

FOR 80 YEARS WORLDS FIN
est Quality-Lucas Tinted Gloss
Paint. Stands up under all kinds
of adverse weather. No finer
paints at any price. Dial Beck
er's 7761.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
Observation-Disclosures

PLUMBING REPAIRS PROMPT
service. Phone 4218. E. j. Elliott.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-20
60.-F'Or Rent-ROOms

NICELY FURNISHED BEDROOM
steam heat, connecting bath,
lovely home. Gentlemen. Dial
1869 after 4.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Help Youngsters to Enjoy
Healthy Month of June
Bv Lefice Lee Street,

June Is . Joyous month for chill
dren-blue skies and bright sunshine
beckon them out OF doors, indulgent
mothers allow them to paddle in
pools and run barefooted over the
soft grass and further, there are no
pesky, bulky clothes that take for
ever to get in and out Of. like sweat
ers, leggings and big coats. Sun suits
are much easier and more comforta-
BILE than snow suits.
Summer Is the time for sheer,
carefree fun-and mothers can make
1t even more wonderful by dressing
their youngsters sensibly, by relax
ing some of the wintertime rules
about where and how children may
play and by providing playground
equipment.
In winter no mother Is going to
let her small people run the risk of
catching colds by allowing them to
dabble in 4 frigid puddle covered
with 4 skim Of ice just because the
young sprouts want to pretend they
are making chocolate ice cream.
Those sort OF mud cakes are not de-
sirable-but in summertime water
play is q harmless and refreshing
sport that every person adores.
One Of the easiest ways Of keep
ing any baby (old enough to sit up)
contented and gurgling with delight
for an indefinite length Of time Is to
put him down on . waterproof COW
erlet In the sunshine, = small hat or
bonnet on his head, and . shallow
pan Of water by his side. Give him 4
tin cup and then watch the fun he
will have.
OF course. he will drench himself
from head to foot. but this sort OF
play cannot possibly hurt him In
Evening star., 1943-06-18
WhyGrowOld
|Ouesti0,1 Box
By yosethins Lowman

1. II have 4 fiabby back and
bulge In the back. Please advise
me what to do"
Answer-The bending exercises
will stretch the fat of the back.
Use both front bending and bend
ing to the side. For back hipline,
lie on back and roll from side to
side, catching yourself with your
hands. First raise the legs and
trunk from the floor so the weight
falls over large part OF hips.
2. please be good enough to sug-
sest how warts may be removed
from the finger"
AnSwer-T There are various
methods. However. you should not
try to remove = wart. Ask your
doctor to prescribe for you.
,. DO you know anything, special
diet or exercise, which would cor
rect observation-disclosures"
Answer - This Is condition
usually caused by rickets when the
person was a child. You probably
did not get enough vitamin D and
calcium. I do not know whether
improvement can be made at this
late date. However. I would take
cod liver oil to correct incipient
round shoulders.
Evening star., 1943-06-18

cred wagons were still alive. There
were still many log houses back in
the settlements which bore traces
Of Indian attacks and there were
still many Indians living in the
neighborhood. There was one
named Soo-sap against whom we
were all warned, but Soo- sap was the
friend Of all the small boys. For
. plug Of tobacco he would let out
war-whoops and tell tremendous
tales OF great tribal wars, with bat
ties fought for possession of the
island just below the falls in the
river. That was the best salmon
fishing spot back before the whites
settled in that neighborhood and
when the water was low enough and
much OF the island was exposed we
could always hunt and often tind
nint and quartz arrow heads.
But Sunday afternoons after din
ner was the time for the real stories.
There were stories about the pioneers
and there were the great stories by
the members Of the GAR. There
were no veterans of the Confederacy
among our friends 20 the GAR had
things their own way and the well
stuffed small boy on Sunday after.
moons was the most perfect audi
ence.
Then 1t came time to 20 home,
but not until there were extra plates
OF Ice cream and the rest OF the
cakes. There was no wasting among
the small boys!
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Uniform Procedure ..
Wise Bride Plans Her Wedding Ensemble to Harmonic
With Regulation Attire the Bridegroom Is Wearing

A girl We know is getting mar
ried this evening in Texas. So what?
you say. suppressing q yawn. Girls
are getting married every place
these days-Texas. Florida, Iowa,
Washington. .. What's 50 spec
tacular about girl getting married
In Texasf 49,. 49,
Well to be perfectly honest,
there's nothing spectacular about
It except that this girl has carried
out a fashion idea that we think
might be more widely adopted. She,
wise creature, has taken into con-
sideration what the bridegroom Is
wearing and has chosen her we'd
ding ensemble accordingly. This
bridegroom is an officer in the Army
OF the United States and his garb
will be the sun-tan summer shade
of uniform. So she has selected a
dressmaker suit in soft shades Of
gold and tan that will blend per-
fectly with his uniform and look
well on her, too. She has a hat to
match and confidently expects that
they will make a snappy pair-she
and the bridegroom as well as the
bat and the suit.
1t is, actually, something to think
about. When weddings were pre-
scribed and formal with the BRIDE
groom in white tie and tails or a
cutaway and the bride in white
satin or lace, the problem was vir-
tually non-exiStent. But today, with
formal weddings the exception rath-
er than the rule, the bride would
do we'll to think about how she will
look standing next to her husband
to-be. Chances are he's in uniform;
chances are. too, that she will wear
an informal, street-length dress or
q fioor-length one without all the
trimmings.
With Army uniforms, our chum's
choice Of gold and tan or any other
beige shade in that vicinity is
wise one. She might also have worn
pale. pale green effectively, but
gray would have looked terrible
and so would the wrong shade OF
blue
Same idea with the Navy, though
they usually are of the whites-for-
weddings school of thought. For
the bride. white with touches of
navy would be knockout, or, re-
versing the performance, navy with
white. The soft blues and pinks
wouldn't be too bad. but green or
yellow will not be at its best with
. background Of white, gold buttons
and Navy shoulder boards. Get
the idea?
Now this may sound like so much
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Are YouHavinq
Your Child
Christened?
By Emily Post

I can easily believe all that they
say about our increased birth rate,
since christening questions come to
me by the score, and almost daily
the following questions are repeat
ed How shall we 60 about max
ing arrangements for the christening
of our baby? How much should
we give and to whom should we
give it? How shall we dress the
baby?"
The answers are: First go to see
your clergyman and arrange the
day and hour of the christening. He
will tell you when to arrive at the
church and where to sit while you
wait. Dress the baby in his or her
prettiest dress and, whether the
day be cold or hot, take something
warm to wrap the baby in before
and after the ceremony.
It is considered to the child's ad-
vantage that godparents be chosen
from the parents friends rather
than from relatives who are inter-
ested anyway. But the latter may
properly be chosen If you prefer
You put bill into an envelope to
be handed to the clergyman imme-
diately after the christening. Or, If
you prefer, you may mail him a
check later. A fee of five or ten
dollars is usual 1t may be more
or it may be Lessor if the parents
have very small means, it may even
be nothing.
Dear Mrs. Post: Two friends were
very kind to me lately and while I
have thanked them as warmly as I
know how. I should like to do some
thing more. I cannot afford eXpen-
sive presents, but can you suggest
. suitable gift for people who are
not most intimate friends?
Answer-It is always suitable to
send few flowers-and 1 really
mean few.
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it in good taste
for a boy and girl to send greet
ing card together? That is. to sign
both names on the same card?
Answer-To an intimate friend of
both it would be quite all right-as
is any greeting from friends to
friends, but not to a friend of one
who is merely an acquaintance of
the other.
Evening star., 1943-06-18

hot weather and If he Is wearing q
practical little sun suit Of crinkly
material that does, not have to be
ironed, why should his mother care
II he does get 1t grubby and splashes
it thoroughly?
A deep pan or bucket is not the
right sort of container for the wa
ter because he needs pan into
which he can look, and easily reach
into with his cup to dip the water
out. A few floating toys will add
to his bliss.
Those lucky youngsters who live
in the suburbs or country should
be allowed to scamper over the fields
and woodlands when they are old
enough to be trusted out Of their
mothers sights, and parents who
avail themselves Of any safe SWIM
ming spots in their vicinities are
wise. Children who are allowed to
paddle about in the shallow ends
Of swimming pools, near the banks
Of little ponds or in the lacy edges
Of the waves As they foam up on
the beach, are learning to become
accustomed to the water, and to
enter 1t without fear.
The main precautions are to see
to it that youngsters do not remain
In wet bathing suits If a cool breeze
Is blowing, that they wear hats or
sun bonnets If they stay in the hot
sun for any length of time, and
that they are not allowed to play
so violently, continuously and long
that they are exhausted at supper
time. Mothers often wonder why
their children lose weight In sum-
mer-this is frequently due to the
fact that they become overfatigued
from having too good Z time.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
1903
Bv Barbara Bell

So many times this summer you'll
be glad for an ensemble like this.
Simple and smart for day-long wear.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1909
designed for sizes 10. IL. Il, 16, 10
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements %, 30. 81, "a. 50 and 50.
Size IL 800 ensemble requires 43s
yards 35-inch material, 8 yards
ric-rac.
Find the patterns you want for all
your sewing in our latest Fashion
Book, catalogue OF newest styles
in frocks. sportwear, suits, blouses,
lingerie, children's needs. Price, IS
cents per copy. Order a Fashion
Book with 15-cent pattern for rs
cents plus cent for postage.
For this attractive pattern send
IS cents, plus cent for postage,
in coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. Washington Star. Post
ONCE Box rs, Station o, New York,
N Y
Evening star., 1943-06-18
esroom Is Wearing

entirely correct with the styls Of
dress she has chosen. She flsses
over what her maid Of honor viii
wear and how her mother IL going
to look in the front pew. But In
most cases 1t never occurs to her to
wonder how she's going to look
standing beside the bridegroom At
the altar or in the receiving line.
She forgets, temporarily. the other
most important person in the we'd
ding. If she's 4 wise and thoughtful
bride she'll get of to . good start
by choosing q costume that har-
monizes with his, and she Is the one
who'll have to do the adjusting. since
Uncle Sam frowns on his nepheWs
In uniform making changes in their
appearancel
The girl who started all this dis
cussion used to be q fashion editor
once upon q time, 20 she probably
has . more than average sense OF
clothes consciousness. But 1t doesn't
take somebody professionally inter-
ested In feminine attire to see that
the idea has merit. Goodness knows
the bridegroom is always the most
neglected member of . wedding
party, 30 1t might not be amiss to
natter him 4 bit by planning the
brides costume to complement his
and be complemented by 1t. But
there's one thing to remember: This
whole discussion centers around
color. not style. TIE brides en-
semble may be very feminine or
sleekly tailored. but NEVER, NEVER
should its type even suggest the
military!
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Shopping around
By Dorothy Murray

nome Cleaning Hfnf
Wives Of Army officers have called recently inquire the best
method Of cleaning their husbands tropical fabric
uniforms That problem, several of
friends almost aunder in
and water However there preparation the market that
should not hurt the material Just dip
the garment the might
nrs removing dncu spots with the fluid and then mmersng the
whole garment for alovr cleaning feature about the
product is the fact that there is n odor
Rust Repellanf
Give all the window your a black
protect against application paint
win them condition approximately
quart can Is said to be enough for three screens
Lanndryman's Delight -.
According all aundries having difcu time
taking OF their customers necessities pillow
be laundered at home and that trouble but the
housewives time Is limited she could substitute dsposabe
linen company There still is large supply
OF these In the local although according the Once of
Information this item others will be "simpied"
elimination OF fs variation interested
coouy printed
with places visited least heard Of often!
instance there's Falls Yankee Stadium
the reform SCHOOL, Not expensive YET practical
and amusing
Last Call for Shoppers -.
Fishing sport many anything that
the pae catches their fancy You have only
shopping before Fathers haven't gotten him
glasses hghba size 4 gold
the with the picture n color and Of the fly deco
gift could his personal addition to the bar
sories.
Pairing knife De Ln1e -.
pairing knife that equipped
protection when not in The has
convenient harpene side there's for allow
ing the knife to become dull
Dainty Decoration -.
Natural resembles picked pine used in the
shelves which to place priced
knick-knacks
Evening star., 1943-06-18
when You and Were Very Young
No Sunday Dinner Was Complete Without

Today Sunday dinners, as an ex-
cuse or reason for assembling
friends and relatives. ia almost a
lost art in the cities, but 1t still
survives In many small town and
village. To this day I recall with
nostalgia pleasure the Sunday din
ners In the small town in Oregon
where I was born and raised.
There is no reason why Sunday
dinner parties should be limited
20 small towns. In these war days,
these little gatherings from the i'm
mediate neighborhood, are = bless
ing indeed. Even II the menu is
only hollow echo Of the ones re-
member. Such as-
The time for the Sunday dinner
is Immediately after church-at
least, that was the program in Ore
gon City. The menu was much the
same, Sunday after Sunday-the
year round. varying only AZ the
garden crops came on or left of
OF course. we did not have friends
for Sunday dinner every single Sun
day, because friends paid back"
and we were invited hither and
yon. But We knew pretty well what
to expect. The flrst must" was ice
cream. No small boy would pay
much attention to 4 company
dinner unless there was ice cream,
bu. since just about every family
We visited had one or two small boys,
as was our own case. making the ice
cream was the early Sunday morn
ing chore Of these boys. And 1t still
aE1azes me the good Ice cream these
small boys, including ourselves,
could make.
We made very good ice cream, in
deed. First we poured . quart of
rich milk and . quart of cream and
= full cup of sugar into = big sauce
pan and brought the mixture to the
boiling point. Then we added the
favoring-vanilla or what 1t was
to be. Then while it stood for q
moment. We mixed the yolks of
eight eggs with another full cup
OF sugar and then stirred that egg
mixture into the milk mixture. This
was cooked and stirred until creamy
and then the mix was ready for the
freezer. In half an hour the freez-
ing was done, the paddle taken out
and scraped and licked clean, the
ice cream we'll packed to ripen and
we were on to Sunday school with
our part Of the dinner well on the
way.
There was always soup, prepared
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Some Capital Problems
New Books Helpful to Novice Who Tries Home Sewing;
Modern Way to Keep Aluminium Shining Is Described

impossible to remove. suggest you
spray yours with . deodorant before
putting. them away. Polish their
coverings every few weeks With .
soft silk cloth to remove all dust,
moisture and tendency to mold.
Dear Miss NOVEL;: I unpacked Q
trunk the other day to find every
thing In it riddled with holes caused
by an oval-shaped bug which II
quite fuzzy. Where did this animal
come from and what shall I do to
get rid of him? d. B. 8.
Answer-It sounds to me Hike Q
buffalo bug. He was probably nicely
holed up in the lining Of the trunk
and has propered happily on what
you have furnished. They do not
demand a diet Of wool but will eat
anything. Remove, brush, air and
fumigate all the apparel In the
trunk. A strong spray will be neces-
sary to rid the trunk Of the vermin.
Then keep a constant layer Of py-
ACSiAi I'LL pCWucE WtLE1lIl GflC GTul1k
so that new generations of the bug
will not develop.
Dear Miss NOVEL;: All Of my fins
aluminium is getting 30 stained from
lack Of the proper materials to keep
1t shining that I am afraid It viii
be ruined. Is there anything you
know Of that will prevent this?
M. D.
Answer-You will find some abra-
sive pads in the hardware stores.
They are not as good as the old steel
wool, I will admit, nor do they last,
but they are help. Most of them
are made Of a hempnke flber i'm
pregnated with a plastic material.
Try boiling your utensils in q bath
OF hot water with a few teaspoons
OF citric acid crystals. This will
shine them up and with some scour-
ing to remove the fire burn they
Will please you. The good old-fash-
Toned, coarse sand with which the
pioneer mothers kept the frying
pan secured is probably the best bet.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
By Arfhur H. Deufe

in advance so It needed only a last
minute heating to serve. And, OF
course, chicken-roasted or fried or
fricasseed-there just had to be
chicken and Ice cream.
We paid little attention to the
minor items-the various vegetables,
which meant little to us, but we had
an eye out for the bowls Of Jelly
and jam. the dishes Of pickles and,
the layer cake. We knew which
mothers could make the best cakes,
too. The favorite was triple layer
cake with maple pastry filling and
walnuts over the top set in good
icing. We were great critics in those
Evening star., 1943-06-18
By Helen Von

foolishness to the stronger sex. and
even a great many ladies viii call
1t nonsense. but It's not. On her
wedding day, Of all days. the modern
maid wants to look her prettiest. So
she shoots the works" on her bridal
ensemble. plans 1t carefully. worries
over whether her gloves are just
right, whether the hat is becoming
and bridelike, whether her shoes are
Evening star., 1943-06-18

The greatest cause OF sleepless-
ness is worry or anxiety. However.
very often light is the cause of
sleeplessness. A light so faint as to
be hardly noticeable to one person
may disturb others-a crack under
the door in the city. moonlight in
the country. Instead Of using
blinds and shutters a fine black
silk cloth over the eyes. held snugly
by means of a head band, is rec
commended. This method would be
Useful these days when war work
ers and others have to sleep in the
daytime.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
By M~farsf NoveH

high and dry as you can. A lug
gage closet on the second floor OF
the house would be best. Attics are
usually too hot for leather, causing
1t to crack. Anything below the
first floor will cause mold. Arrange
to keep the luggage open an inch
or two by wedging the closing and
tying the case with cord to leave
m air space. The Innings get very
musty with an odor that Is almost
Evening star., 1943-06-18

days and all the boys were both
gourmets and gourmands.
Sometimes there would be pie
early green apple pie, berry pie, later
on in the year mince pie-but the
pie was no substitute for ice cream.
The pie was merely a foundation
serving on which the ice cream
rested.
In those days, Oregon City. which
Is one OF the oldest towns in all that
part OF the world, was inhabited
largely by the first generation OF
local born people. Many Of the
original pioneers who came across
the plains AZ children in the COW