davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-19
one-Leeeed Man Seeks
Shoe-Rution Answer
BY the Associated Press.

BY The AsSociAted Press.
LOWELL, Mass-A one-legged
man has put this question to the
local rationing board:
DO get one or two shoes with
my coupon? I wear out one shoe in
half the time two-legged man
wears out a pair. Can I use the
coupon twice. or do I get two shoes
at one time?'
The board is looking toward Wash
ington for an answer.
Evening star., 1943-02-19

thickness Of red cellophane, or II
the flashlight Is a blackout fash
light approved by the War Depart
ment and marked as such by the
manufacturer.
Q. How may excavations or other
dangerous distractions be marked
during blackout?
A. BY using approved blackout
lanterns. However. pending the
availability of such lanterns. red or
orange globes may be used In pres
ent lanterns.
Evening star., 1943-02-19

Bonds, like bombs, come In many
sizes. Even the smallest one gives q
Jolt to the Axis-if you buy It.
Evening star., 1943-02-19

Swat the Swastika with War
savings bonds.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1943-04-04

EAzG that community stronger than the cizenry
~ composing it, Mayor Edward J. Kelly years
leadership has worked unrngy provide adequate play
clliies in areas SO cent populated by group.
The city playground system has
under intelligent Negro ecreaona outstanding
field They
and girls and develop them
Pictured above will youth community pacipa
handcrf each
South Side under the direction of Edward Kelly
ceive Instructions baskeweaving sewing doll
making decorating and other work. aeropane
modelling, miniature furniture construction.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1943-04-04

James Mitchell Of Anderson Playground Parks
ton and Aviation explaining details involved in building this spifre
model Aircraft Club,
Bobby Anderson director Of Recreation Mrs. Hazen Pryor.
standing craft authority teacher
ton for the annual ctywide craft exhibit.
Anderson Playground
ton winning several city and
girls boys ofba pitching
ball.
All this made possible through splendid
Mayor Edward Kelly who realized that through leisure
time activities to stimulate the minds strengthen the
youth of today will make tomorrows USEFUL citizens.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1943-04-04


which recognizes us as American
citizens.
A leadership willing to share with
us the responsibility of government
tai participation, has been our hope.
A leadership willing to speak out
and excoriate lynching, discrinina-
ton and create wholesome and just
p''hlic opinion, is the objective for
which we have made a relentless,
and uncompromising crusade.
We in Chicago and in the nation,
know that the one man who gives al
ages that kind of leadership is Mayo
j. Kelly, the Chief Executive of Chic;
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1943-04-04

IRE, to preserve the ideals of our de-
we, in Chicago, as free people, with
ege of the ballot, must exercise our
franchise, and preserve for our boys
and girls in uniform, leadership of
EXPERIENCE
VISION
JUSTICE
SYMPATHY
and UNDERSTANDING
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1943-04-04
MAYOR KELLY AFTER THE WAR

In the church, in the press, in legislative
halls and in the forum of public debate we have
advocated leadership in high public office,
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1943-04-04

WE with patriotic fervor, make real their
hopes by retaining the leadership of Mayor
Edward j. Kelly.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1943-04-04
and UNDERSTANDING

With the same fortitude, wit
which our boys offer their lives o
the battlefronts of the world. ma
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-22
Postwar
Economy
Under Study
George Heads Group
On Problems; Taxes,
Imitation and Draft
Hold Capitol Stage

Washington, March % -
tAlD-AS official Washington
a"saycd Prime Minister Church.
-! : broadcast discussion of wa,.
ana peace. special group of
ter senators was called together
today To organize study OF
THIS country : role in the post
war rirturc.
While income taxes. the strug-
gle against initiation and draft
AGREEMENTS hishlis htcd the immc-
d!2;" hGmc front prnbIcuS.
Chairman George. Democrat of
Georgia. sad his special Senate
committee ON postwar economy
would explore = broad program
linking together bur mess. finance.
iahor and agriculture.
FOR c%p,U advice H. drafting rec.
'mmCndat.unS To CCnCrc>s. George
said Il" expected To Dc authorized t
name an unpaid advisory group -.
national L., dcrS-mCn uf tn raiIhrY
-! Bernard NJ. Bnruch: ''practIcal
minded people" he said, with some
real experience
Among the problems TO be studied.
''','H.''E' uS'ciuPmch' OF commercial
"\'"','h' N"!la commerce as well a.
N'''" .c'''' ana lchapliI'a'loA, re
."''|c '@'"i Oh wal plants 10 peace
'ih'c "r''"""hs. ana inc LlS qHcH
't"l ., no" fap'dly me armed lorcc'
H""u,u DC dSn"oii!Icd.
hut 'ha' Is Tor the future. For
tc WIS Studying ways Ol get
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-22
or tn, l&snciui,d py,yS)

NhH ih' l$%"C'Hi"d Prc&S)
American m.murcd forces
were rcportrd within sight of
MakMaS-y. only - miles from
the coast. and the British eighth
army Va, officially declared to
Do maxim" progress in pcnctra-
ton of the Formidable Marcth
lin" Qualifications today in
rapidly unfolding offensive
from south and west L. smash
Marshal Rummcl ana drive the
axis from TWniSia.
Striking in unison under a
widcN rrcad canopy nf planes
which blasted at forts. gun en-
Placements and airiirId>. the
Americans and British were driv-
ing To destroy the head of the
axis in southern TuriSia and
i.LsHibl, had forced Enmmrl to
hcsjn already the withdrawal of
his German divisions.
With swift attack which forced
Italian, 10 lice in such haste as to
leave prepared mcatba!lS and Spag-
hctli bch.~d, the Americans had
paved the way for quick thrust
nCrus> the TmiS.Im hpttlcucCk by
Selling ScmcG station yesterday.
"I.lr tho long prepared offensive Of
General S. Bernard l.. Montgomery
veg. sn-ug against The NIrcih line
M Inc s"E'N IN Saturday.
In thr north. however. the Bri-
ti,h frs; Amy was driven from
the station Al N"i>a. Il miles
southwest nj Rifcric and only
Two miles irGm III" vital allied
I">HiGr ~ i'hrhct hdoId. by the
lhlrh>Hl"d operations "i German
General won Arnim.
ID" possibility That EHmmcl wa
NI'.''""'h@ H.s German divisions
wa. suggested hy "a German high
command rnWmuNGHr which said
strong 'N.li md American forces
a"n Hn.c.'a Italian positions in
."...H ".a vo"'.+ 1m',iI. Hereto
fore. Nn@wc. hrs always left Italians
u.s. n.S rr"" -""Ej when beginning
" retreat.
Sl-"a.Hi0" a.. 'ar' Of tho lon.
prepared ...'n.Nc. allied h"adglar-
TO- """".a '.a' General Mont
e.w'.r~ ..""~ were making salts
factory n".a.,-- n '.v. efforts (,
nr"r'-.'" fire '.-. dc,cn.cs oi the
N"'...." '.r.H. ." the r"r'rIl Til
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-22
POPE IS REPORTED
ILL; NEWS DENIED
I, The Associated PrcSs)

Pope '.r. xii was reported to-day
by INC iD.lu radio 10 bC suffering
from severe cold and C"uriucd T.
bed with nigh foyer. but tho
British rai.r IN - broadcast recorded
by CPS quoted Rome announce.
mont fra b." was Only slightly in
disposed ami that his doctors say
there Is rc cause .cr anxiety
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-22
Nipponese
Concentrate
Above Island
Allied Victories
Intensity Japanese
Determination, Says
Australian Minister
(BU ThC lS%0cui,d PrcHS)

(By IHC l%%0Cmtrd PrCHS)
.rU.,ia.lan Amy sinister
Francis t'uri' declared ,uday
that Japan wa; more d"tclmll-
,u To ut,aCk Australia than ever
before a. tn" range n. General
Douglas M;vtrlhurS bombing
attack 'nl rnI..IuI ,h~ grow mg
concentrated ui enemy power
III the island, on the fringe "l
the continent.
THE allied vi:t"ri'> III tho Snl-
Gmon>. NrW Gu nra and Bis
marck ga merely intensified ia
pans ;Irtrrm nation IL invade
Australia Ioid' aid.
1T can only br assumed that
when they are ready. the JapI-
nrSr vii iaurch al attack on
Australia "iOrc fcrnCimu> than
yet cNpr;irncrd IL the Pacific"
MarAv;3u's bombing aiilcN-.
growing inyrc uumnr1U H'r.HWsl %.
Australia. conferred on Cape N"ndrI-
Bosch off DI;ca New Guinea wuvgr
nn,"b. w".c d.upuci around two
Cargo ~. a., AID a destroyer IN
convoy.
H. the area northwest @! Australia
a Japa'c T. dcs'ruyc. WAS sent limp
ng IS result of two bomb hit
from IN a''acE IN he S.Irat. II .cl.
Another cn, y .h.u was ir.t III sink
ug CsnGIi % 30 bergen bay.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-22
Seven Persons
Die Violently

Charlotte. March 22-tNPD-
~ least seven person, lied by
violence in North Carolina over
the weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-22

(Con,mulG ~ pp-c rwo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-22

Dispatches fran In" front sail
American infantry. under an adj
V%UCl':g curtain at artillery fire.
h'd crossed some ui the great
est natural military dcfrn>cS in
a." world III Il dLw n-in dusk
thrust Yesterday. This plunge
through the hills placed forward
clcn'r"t> les thdn 20 miles from
tive port 81 CIbC>.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-26
There's AZM{yY; Ma6ono
ASSOCIATION ~ SAEs

But abruptly he grinned, with
forced good nature. 81 should be
taking my good time to come
dashing out here delivering mes
sages from Dan Cupid"
THANK you SO much anyway"
Jean cried. 1.-THE road to heaven
also is paved with good inten-
tons, you know. I think there S
been a mistake in the name on
this, however. From all I hear, it
should have been addressed to
Rosita.
Mrs. Parkinson smiled at Steve.
won't you have scotch and So
da after your mad dash, Mr.. Ian
dis?" He thanked her politely, but
refused. He had a mountain of
work on his desk that was paging
hin-he could hear it even out
here.
AS Jean turned back from wav-
ing goodby, she saw Rosita on the
balcony. From er baleful glare,
it was apparent she had seen and
heard about the telegram.
Jean and Mrs. Parkinson sat on
the patio rather late that night
talking. Finally, Mrs. Parkinson
suggested they go to bed. Jean
slipped into pale green pajamas
and stood by the open window a
long time. She looked off to the
west and saw the dark mountains
sleeping under a cloudless sky.
Suddenly something silver flashed
past her face to sink itself with a
dull thud into the heavy bedroom
door. Jean could see it glinting
across the room in the thin moon
light. She crossed and saw a deli
cately wrought silver machete
still quivering. A note was at
tached. She drew the knife quick
ly from the door and read the
message printed in childis h
scrawl, You let Senor Curley
alone or else :" 1t was not
signed. 1t didn't have to be.
ITO Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-26
First Bu. VI Rubber
Plant In Operation

BATON ROUGE, La, May
25.-R-The Standard Oil COM
pany of Louisiana announced
today that the first commercial
butyl synthetic rubber plant IN
the nation, a 7,00O-ton unit,
has gone into operation with
an output which "equaiied eN-
pectatiOns."
M. J. Rathb0ne, presldent Vi
standard OF Louisiana, Saio
that two other butyl piants'
another of 2,700-tons capacity
and one with expected 24,0OO-
ton production are under con-
struction here and that a 3O,-
O0O-ton unit is being built by
the Humble Oil & Refining Co.,
&c Baytown, Tex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-26
Over The Networks
WEDNESDAY. MAY IS, 1913

WEDNESDAY. Ma 20 477'
Eastern War Time P M-subtrac. ons
Hour for CWT-, . Hrs. for M"i'
Changes II programs g hsteo cue "
r.-r-ac4jor2s BY networks made TOO
late 10 incorporated
s-2n-7-5st Plain Bill Dramatic noc
The Jack Armstrong Serial - blu-east
Dsrce Bard Prom Chicago - o-u-"es.
A-e You Genius? Quiz - cos-baslc
Highway Patrol. Police Serial Ho5
5z-Front Page Farrell Serial = r1tz
Csp4sin Midnight, Serial - blu-east
Keep the Home Fires Burning c2s
Serial Series for Kiddies - rnos-oasic
e-0o-U :. Navy Band; News - nbc
News t. Henry Taylor Comment - nh,
ouiucy Howe and News Time chs
Praver: Comment on the War - m5s
s:1lToday a Duncans - cos-oasic
Mar Small and Singing - cbs-Dixle
Listen 10 Lulu Sing & Orchestra - olu
They're the Barries in Songs - mos m
6:30-Dancing Music Orchestra - nnc
Jack Armstrong in Repeat - plu,"ess
Walter Cassell & Singers - cos-oaslc
Vr-r Overseas, Commentators mos
s:45-Bill Stern and Sports Spot - noc
lowell Thomas on News - blu-bas1c
CAPTAIN Midnights Repeat - blu-West
world News and Commentary cts
7:oO-Fred Warnings Time - nbs-oaslc
Victory Borge; Your War JOB - niu
81 Love a Mystery" Dramatic - cps
Fulton Lewis, Jr. & Comment - mns
7:15-World War via Broadcast nnc
Harry James and His Orchestra - CPS
The johnson Family, Serial - mhs
7:30-Caribbean Nights Orchest. - nbc
Lone Ranger Drama of the West - tlu
easy Aces" Serial Series - cbs-oaslc
Dancing Music Orchestra cbs-Dlxie
Melodies Come From California - rnbs
7:45-Kaltenborn and Comment - noc
Mr.. Keen, Persons Traced - cbs-baslc
Dancing Music Orchestra - cbs-Dlx1e
8 00-Mr. and Mrs. North, Drama - noc
Earl Godwla's News Broadcast blu
Sammy Kaye With Red Barber - chs
Cal Tinney Comment on News - .nbs
a:15-Lum and Abner Serial Skit - blu
Singing Sam with His Singing - mbs
2:30-Tommy Dorseys Orchestra - DC
Manhattan Drama, jim Ameche - biu
Jean Hersholt as DR.. Christian chs
3:55-Five-M Minute News Period cos
900-Eddie Cantor ard Dinah noc
John Freedom, Drama Of War oiu
Lionel Barrymore Drama Series - cps
Gabriel Heater Speaking rnbs-baslc
9:15-Dancing Music Orchestra - mps
9:30-Mr District Attorney Play - nos
Spotlight Bands, Guest Orches. - bt1
Milton Berle and Variety Show - cps
9:55-Hary Wismer Sports Time - ply ply
1O.OO-Kay Kyser Musical College - nne
Raymond G. Swings Comment - pt
Great Moments in Music Conc. - cp'
John 3. Hughes War Comment - MP M,
10:15-Grscie Fields and Comedy - ol.
Dance Orchestra for IS minutes hlo'
10 :30-Morton Gould and Carnival CO. s1,
Alev Thompson; Radio Forum @ o..
Paul Schuberts' War Analysis - mn
10 .45-Dancing Music Orchestra - mp
11:Oo-Late Variety With News ~
News; Variety & Dance plu :" ~
Comment, Dance Orchest, mrs. - iii0
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-26
Army And Car-Sharers
Neutralize Bus Strike

UTICA, N. Y, May 25.-tRA
Quick work of the Army and the
car-sharing cooperation of motor
lists today prevented any serious
interference with war work by a
bus strike which otherwise nearly
paralyzed transportation in this
industrial city.
Police Chief John A. Jones said
war industry was virtually unaf-
fected by the walkout of bus driv-
ers and mechanics of the New
York State Railways, Inc, early
today.
More than score of trucks
from the Rome air depot made
several 30-mile round trips from
Rome to Utica to transport an
estimated 1000 workers. Jones
said many motorists, aware the
strike was imminent, loaded their
automobiles with stranded pedes-
trian workers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-26
Italian Crown Prince
Named Head OF Troops

MOSCOW, May 25.@R-A Tass
d;sn.tcb from Geneva, broadcast
today by Radio Moscow sald IL
had been officially announced IN
italy that Crown Prince umberto
had been appointed commander IN
chief of Italian infantry.
According to information when
has just been received from Mil
an" the dispatch said, prince
Umberto accepted the new ap-
nointment under strong pressure
on the part of Mussolini and Fas-
cist circles. Mussolini insisted on
appointment app of umberto to the
leading army post in the hope Of
retarding the porcess of demorali-
zation Of the army, which OF late
has assumed Threatening proper
tions."
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-26
CHAPTER ELEVEN

| AN ORANGE rim OF sun still
was spilling its bright color down
the mountain side to the west when
Jean whirled the station wagon
into the courtyard. Mrs. Parkinson
put down her book and smiled
from her deck chair in the patio.
"Welcome home, dear" she call
ed. Did you have busy day?'
And howl" Jean called as she
Jumped from the car and started
toward her hostess. "If business
keeps pouring in this way I'll have
to be one-Woman swing shiftl'
How about swim before din
ner?" Mrs. Parkinson suggested.
And then we'll have our dinner
in our robes, by the edge Of the
pool
You have a positive genius for
thinking of just the right thing at
the right tirne!" Jean smiled.
The two women, arm in arm,
went in to change for their swim.
Jean was ready first, and came
out to sink into a deeply cush-
ioned bamboo chair to wait for
Mrs. Parkinson. AS her wide blue
/ eyes looked away to the noun
tains, that were shaded now from
J almost an orchid Of color to deep
purple. she found herself wonder
ing what certain dark-eyed
young man was doing in Mexico
City? Whether he had given her a
thought since he left Rancho Caso-
lima? The slamming of the screen
door and the slap of Mrs. Parkin-
sons S huraches on the flagstones
brought her back. Flinging her
crimson bathing cape on the chair,
Jean crossed to the high-dive plat
form. On the top platform she was
poised moment, a perfectly
nodded figure in white suit, her
arms and legs the color Of Mocha.
She sprang lightly from the board
and cut a perfect arc to the green
pool below. When she came to the
surface, Mrs. Parkinson called tc
her, LAS perfect a swan dive as
ever saw! Looked professional
to me. Sure you're not holding out
on some of your talents?"
Jean laughed. II never was a
professional, but I did do bit OF
amateur diving for the Ocean
Spray Athletic club a few sum-
mers ago."
Il used to do a good deal of
swimming myself when 1 was
younger, Mrs. Parkinson said
In fact, Mr.. Parkinson and
judged veral meets at the
Grande hotel one winter while we
were staying on the French Rivi
era"
IT'S great sport, I think" Jean
said. "And there's nothing better
for the figure"
Just then Mrs. Parkinson turned
down the flagstone walk. Her eyes
met the figure of Rosita, walking
with her head down and small
fires blazing from the depths Of
her dark eyes. Hello, child" she
called. "Where have you been all
day? I haven't had a glimpse OF
you since early morning"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-26

, 81 have been riding in the
hills" Rosita said with a sharp
tone to her voice. She smiled a
faint, quick smile at Mrs. Parhn-
son as if in apology for her curt
reply, and then through narrow
ing eyes glowered at the poised
figure of Jean on the high-dlve
platform.
"We're having dinner out here
by the pool, Rosita,' Mrs. Parkln-
son said gently. ignoring the girl S
bad humor.
"Thank you, no, sonora. ] will
eat in the kitchen with Elena"
Rosita snapped loudly. Elena, she
is veree nice girl!''
Jean dived again and again, and
finally, when she saw Jose COM
ing with small table with din
ner service for two, she climbed
from the pool, tossed her rubber
cap to the ground, and threw her
cape around her shoulders.
81 feel completely refreshed, 4"
she said as she watched Mrs. Par
kinson ladle out steaming creamed
turkey from a silver chatting
dish. "And that smells delicious"
Elena is splendid cook,
Mrs. Parkinson smiled. 81 hope
your factory won't lure her away
from me with the high wages I
understand they are paying
"If she makes application for
work I shall be completely selfish
and tell the personnel manager
she has fits or something" Jean
laughed.
Hallway through the meal Jean
glanced up from her plate sudden
ly with puzzled look on her face.
Why is it that Rosita hates me
SOP"
Mrs. Parkinson laid her fork
aside before she answered. I'm
afraid she has, in that frighten-
ingly fertile Imagination of hers,
conceived the notion that she is
Curley's sweetheart. And you are
a rival
For Curley?" Jeans laugh was
nervously self-conscious. why,
the poor child-but how utterly
fantastic."
There was an awkward moment
of silence and then Mrs. Parkin-
son put the subject aside lightly
as she reached out and patted
Jean on the hand. Its nothing to
worry about, dear; it will all pass
quickly, but you know Latin blood
it boils easily, and cools the
same way"
They had just finished eating
when they heard the crunch of au-
tomobile tires on the driveway and
looked to see Steve come racing
across the patio, yellow envel-
ope in her hand. jeans heart
stood still. She thought of the last
telegram she had opened so gaily
melvin Marsden-missing-''
Steve gave her a worried glance
as he handed it to her. after
what you said about your brother,
l thought maybe well, l
thought this might be urgent, so 1
brought it right OUT
Jeans hands were shaking so
she could hardly break the seal.
Steve watching the tenseness of
her white face as she started to
read, saw it slowly relax. He drew
breath of relief at her light tin
king. amused laugh.
We'll! I guess it isn't bad
news" he said, mopping his fore
head
Jean read the message again be-
fore she looked up with a smile.
The IDIOT" she murmured, fold
ing the paper. Its just a crazy
message from-Curley! Nothing
really, of any importance.
She saw Steve's face tighten with
irritation and for an instant she
was afraid of what he might say.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-26

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Pattern e43s may be ordered
only in misses sizes 70, IA. 16 18.
u. ~. Sizes 16 requires IA yards
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Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
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The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-26
RADIO
WMFD Wilmington
1400 kC

WEDNESDAY, MAY 2s, 1s4s
-..n FAMILY Altsr-Rev. J. A. Sulh
7;4-Red. White ard Blue Networ1
s;olDaiiy War Journal - Martin
Agronsky. =
s;l5-3fusicaI Clock,
s:45-A VI. News. ,..-
e:oo-greakfast Club With Don NC
1o.oo-Uncie Sans Series.
i0:llRoy Porter, News.
1o:3o-FiEter Center.
10 .3lLe.'s Dance.
3o:5[U. ?. News.
II .0o-Brezktast al sardfs.
II :3lNew Jersey College tor women
11.z-C P. News. 49,, NJ.
u :oo-3deet Your Neighoor--2hhe F>i'-
12-iLsocg-Rezching for star:
. .56-Es..onal Farm and Home Hour
1850 c5zoe1 singer-Edward Mac
Hugh
i.9-IHE WILMINGTON sTAR-sEws
ON The AIR.
3:55-sss5..z:.ss PeHod-Rev. ! - Sui
a..--ee MISERY Chef
7-9-J.-sz c. Mcdonald, Tne News
4-yo-- Hollywood News Gill
Ci-so-gs ~ MORTON Do~ney'
7..l3.v TIE Story.
s.z-as-we=- -1= Booke1os Win lea
ELzlo-e.
I 1o-lC.15 Matinee.
471.-1r=- q -he Land. Sea, snc All.
: 4-T-= SEA Hound.
: ot-Eop Ez-gar-
s.I--. ? News.
3r--c-e Ranger.
: .ns-En-y 1aylo- News AnalyEt.
s.15-A : y I. Program
s.3r--e-. Two Fou- Ranch Parry
f1-Spo-ls-
e5+THE WTLMIN GToN sIAh-Nk"s
on TIE AIR.
? -C.orfldsn-lsllT Yours
-.15-7-szsu-y sra- Parade.
3r-Ls+s Osncs.
B,Dp-wstca the World 90 oy-Ezri
B1LFi-z. Bzp1st Church srTnE In
sanals.
s,1-si1ver String Hawziia1s.
e.Dg-Jonn C-ee6oD.
2 p.S0-Vict11y Parade u Spotlight Banos-
g.55-sar,y Wisner-Spor1s CoHannen-
10 .Du-Raynon6 Cr-o Swing
10 .l-Cracie Fzelds' Victory Snow
1O:3d-U. ?. News.
IN 25-Nsuorsl Radio fo-L1-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-26
SYNOPSIS

Notified that her brother, Melvin
Marsden, is missing in action,
Jean Marsden, who has risen to
the top as a fashion model, quits
her job to become secretary to
Steve Lands, director of a new
rubber plant in Mexico. Jean has
an abrupt Introduction to carefree,
handsome Curley, employed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Parkinson, owners
of the Rancho Caslina.
YESTERDAY: Jean suddenly
realizes she misses Curley, who is
away on trip with Mr.. Parkin-
son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-26
DRESSMAKER TYPE

trian workers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26

Work during GOduins for
Christmas Bonds FHttme Apply