davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Neighborhood Feuds Flare in School Grid Games Tomorrow
Lafayette, Clarendon Gain Tie
With Hi-Skor at Pin Loop TOP

A keen District League pennant
chase today found Hi-Skor, Lafay-
cite and champion Clarendon in A
flrst-place deadlock with King Pin
game behind and Greenway trail
ing by two games.
Losing two games to Lucky Strike
last night cost Hi-Skor undisputed
possession of the top spot while
Clarendon and Lafayette reeained
their grips on the top rung by re-
spective 81 and 80 victories over
Northeast Temple and Colonial
Village.
With Ollie Pacini banging lat and
391 and Tony Santini aiding with
1872, Lucky Strike had the visiting
H-Skors on the run In the first two
games with scores of 800 and GAS
against 500 and 613, but Anchorman
Ed Blakeney hit l4l to cap 387 and
check Lucky Strike In the final tilt,
$50 to 6l9
Despite Capt. Ray Watson's near
season record set of AL with strings
Of l59, l47 and 1876, the invading
Clarendon outfit led by Capt. Jack
Talbert's 1863 and Jack Mahoney's
1862, won the first two games from
Temple. Perce Wolfe was the big
shot with 149 and 401 as Lafayette
easily bowled over Colonial Village
League champion El Geib fired top
single of l73 and tailed 435 as Be-
thesda Bowling Center nicked visit
ing Greenways. 2-1, with scores Of
Sis and 1887 Mike Owens 38l was
best for the losers.
Led by Russ Hopkins 40l and
Chick Darr's 395. tough Chevy Chase
counted 652 and 1857 to take the
odd from the pennant- -contending
King Pin. Paul Jarman's 157-389
and Sam Shreves 1886 were high
for King Pin
Arcadia whitewashed visiting Hy-
attsville with Lou Pantos' 1876 and
359 topping $50 and 1887 scores.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
BY the Associated Press

~ me hhNOFla~N Press.
ATLANTA, Nov. 4.-Coach Moore
of Louisiana State believes his steve
Van Buren, and Notre Danes Angelo
Bertelli are cut from the same bolt
Of cloth. Moore can have a clinical
report on the matter right here
Saturday.
Van Buren, and company come to
town that day for an engagement
with Georgia Tech. What they do
to one another-and most particu-
larlv what Van Buren, Is able to do
TO Georgia Tech-mav determine
the Bayou Bullets claim to all
America consideration.
Van Buren and Bertelli never
have stood together on the sridiron
and, barring postwar professional
football. they apparently never will
But Georgia Tech knows all about
Bertelli, He was on the business
end Of football machine gun which
moved down Tech at South Bend
earlier in the season, 55-l3. And
Van Buren, will have to display lot
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Cardozo Tops Dunbar
To Play Armstrong
For Grid Crown

The football game between Car
dozo and Armstrong At Griffith Sta
dium on November II will decide
the District Negro high school,
championship. Cardozo won over
Dunbar yesterday, 1870 to keep its
slate clean. Armstrong also holds a
win over Dunbar.
After a scoreless first half. Car
dozo took command early in the
third period, with Wright and Harris
leading downfield march that end
ed with Wright going over for the
first touchdown. Wright later in the
same quarter passed to Wallace for
another score. this one having been
set up by a pass interception deep
in Dunbar territory.
Jim Scott of Dunbar was tackled
in his own end zone for a safety in
the fipal period
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Clarendon Holds Novel
Pin Tourney Tonight

Clarendon Bowling Center prom
ises TO be the mecca tonight for
many curious bowlers Of both sexes
when Eddie Goldberg inaugurates
his novel Lucky l3 tournament
starting At $50.
Besides the extra 13 strikes. which
Is the big idea OF the new tangled
four game event each contestant
will receive A tllree-fourths handicap
based on 1913 scratch, Entrance fee
Is 81 The winner Will receive S25
and other cash awards will be made
according to the number of entries
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Two Knockouts Mark
Training School Cord

Knockouts in the 1870 and l35
pound class bouts featured six box
Ing matches staged by National
Training School boys last night at
Silver Spring Armory.
l1H-pound class-John Kelly decision ID
james Wahl
loe-poUnd rlass-Don Carer d.cis,or-d
Ueslev Steele
l7o-pourd class-%T.d Mcintosh scored
1EO over James RslderSon N ! IS ri
ff't round
131-pound olass-Hal TAYLOR Knocked
eut James CreTford IN = o. the .,
rcurG
l4n-pound claSs--Rnhert Favhurn deci-
eoned Charles FockinsberF
lH0-round claSs-Bernle Barry deci-
liertd Pete Trntto
Evening star., 1943-11-04
f1 The Associated Prsss

FE lbs ASko0latHd Fress
BIRMINGHAM Ala, Nov. 4
Little Howard College, for the first
time In football history, will be ia =
vored over an Alabama eleven when
they meet Saturday in the univer-
sitys Denny Stadium.
The role, resulting from tho
vagarieS If wartime football. i, a
strange one for Howard which in
the past served merely as p warm
up or nreather for famed Crimson
Tide teams which garnered Nation
wide grid honors, including FIVE
postseason bowl titles.
In 20 games with Alabama since
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Queen Pin Tournament
Will Poy OF Tonioht

Winners in the recent Halloween
duckpln handicap will be paid of
tomorrow night at Queen Pin at 8
They are: George Mcdonald. 49l
500: Elmer Wesley. 443. s35: J. H
Bryan. 437, $40; R. Norcio. 42l. SIS
Ruby Parry. 4l9, s5: NJ. Hanson. 4l9
IS; Boots Workman 4o2. s5: Marga
ret Lynn, 389, 81, and Anna Bryan
385. 50.
Evening star., 1943-11-04

Brookland was 81 winner over
Anacostia with Curly Coudry's 364
best.
Standings: Hi-Skor, 24-l2: Clar-
endon, 24-12; Lafayette, 24-l2; King
Pin, 1918; Greenway, 22-l4; Hy-
attsville, l6-17; Lucky Strike, 17-19;
Temple, l4-l9; Colonial Village, 15-
81; Chevy Chase. 1921; Bethesda
l4-22; Arcadia, 1422; Brookland,
11-25.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Hating Of Sports
Scored by Butts
Y the Associated Press.

ATLANTA. Nov. 4.-Football
coaches themselves may have
been indirectly responsible, in
the opinion of Wallace Butts, for
the Armys ban on intercollegiate
footba. for its university trainees.
Butts. Georgia football coach,
told the Atlanta Rotary Club he
thought other schools which dis
continued intercollegiate sports
for the duration made big
mistake
Georgia continued football
after losing every member OF its
l943 Rose Bowl squad.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Archer Bags l50- Pound
Deer at Us Yards

PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. 4-Ths
ammunition shortage was no hand1-
cap to Pat Chambers.
He came back from the John Day
country with l50-pound deer,
bagged, he said, with a l25-yard
bow -and arrow shot.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Bisons Bow to Meade
Hospital Busketers

Washington basket ball season is
off to an early start, with the Tooth
General Hospital Group from Fort
George G. Meade winning the first
contest 1886. against Howard Uni
versity last night at Howard.
Jim Coughlin, former PLAYER at ST
Joseph's. Philadelphia. led scorers
on both teams with "a points.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Georgia Navy-5abers
Grid Game Is Off
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
FORT BENNING. Ga. Nov A.
The 3O0th Infantry Sabers from Fort
Bennlng and the Georgia Navy Pre-
flight School, which Monday lost
u players through transfers. have
called off football game tenta-
lively scheduled for Athens, Ga,
tomorrow night.
Failure to agree on a home and
home series LED TO the teams break
ing of arrangements for the game
Fort Benning public relations an
nOunced.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Van Buren, in ANAmerico Test
As L. S. u. Plays Georgia Tech

Of high explosives to convince Techs
rugged veterans that his buildup
isn't ballvhoo.
1t must be allowed though that
Van Buren, has no Notre Dame team
opening the way for him.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Oklahoma U. May Drop
Tough TuIso for 1914

BY The ASsoclated Press.
TULSA, Okla. Nov. 4-Oklahoma
University. defeated the last two sea-
sons by Tulsa, probably will drop the
Hurricanes from its 1914 football
schedule, says Dale Arbuckle. ath-
letic director at o. U.
We already have nine games for
1914" Arbuckle said.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Brewers Get Two Chisox

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 4 ,P,.-Mil-
raukee has obtained Dick Cutler. an
tnhelder, and Bill Swift, a pitcher
from the Chicago White Sox.
Evening star., 1943-11-04

uchdoWnS-WaIIaCe, Wrisht, POI
fter touchdown-Bav vlor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16
OPA Extends Ceiling
On Citrus Crop Price

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-R-The
Office of Price Administration,
moving ito assure normal move
ment of the citrus crop" pending
a revision of the regulation COW
ering this commodity, tonight ex-
tended indefinitely the maximum
prices which have been in effect
since the start Of the season.
These current prices had been
scheduled for replacement after
today by lower ceilings, reflect
ing the seasonal price drop which
normally occurs at this time.
Announcement of the new pro-
gram was withheld to allow for
further study, it was stated.
Fruits affected are oranges,
tangerines, temple oranges, king
oranges and grapefruit.
The extension was ordered In
directive issue by Sterilization
Director Fred M. Vinson. 1t fol-
lowed joint recommendation by
OPA and the War Food Admins
tratiOn.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16

The French sailors hat, with
its bright pOm-pom, was the III
spiratiOn for this youthful topper
of hand-crOcheted cotton.
black grosgrain ribbon.
The new crocheted hats are not
all designed for casual clothes
and sportswear. There are any
number of very dressy models you
can copy. The homburg, which
looks so tailored in felt, has a
certain softness in one crocheted
sersion of Spanish re-: and jewel
oned blue, trimmed with wooden
ball buttons. Its matching en-
velope bag, with novelty flap, and
the hat require but eight balls OF
thread and 38 wooden beads.
One of the most sophisticated
sailors of the season, shown in E
recent needlework collection, was
made over from an old black fell
classic. The crown had been GU
away from the brim ana was re
placed by new one of white Gro
cheted cotton
A lacy snood of the same cot
ton, done in lovers knot pattern
gave it a very exotic touch.
incidentally if you are quicl
with the needle, there is still
enough time to turn out few O.
these expensive-looking hat ane
bag ensembles for Christmas pres
ents, and they'll probably cost you
little more than dollar or two.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16
Hamilton-Hardie
Vows Announced

of interest here was the wed
emo of Miss Ella Graham Hardie.
=, Whiteville, and CARMEL Ham
;1ton of Raleigh. The ceremony
oI, Mace in t h Westminster
rresbvterian church, Whiteville,
Sunday evening, November 6. at
3 clock.
The officiating minister was the
pev Andrew j Howell of Will
',,i,oton. Baskets of white chrys-
n,tbemuns interspersed with
White tapers in seven branched
nandelabra were used against a
l,ackoround of southern smilax.
prior to the ceremony a pro-
,rano of nuptial music was given
6y Mrs. Emily Powell. ITO A
Wild Rose" was played dduring the
TTshers we're Ebert L. White.
ond Hubbard McGirt.
The bride entered with her ia
.,ar NJ V. Haroie. who gave her
:; marriage. She wore a dress
ravv blue crepe with navy and
.b;.e accessories and a corsage
on brides roses.
The bridegroom had as his best
,.an his brother, Douglas Ham
incr of Raleigh.
Mus Estelle McKeel was maid
~ amor and wore dress of DOW
Tor tiue with navy accessories and
corsage of white roses. t h
I,sGt's mother wore frock of
t,own and yellow and We o.
vases Mrs. Hamilton, the bride
rrocn's mother, wore navy and
o;nl, roses made up her corsage.
P', The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vann Hardie
~ Wbiteville She is a graduate
If the Whiteville High school and
.be Raleigh school of commerce.
M, Hamilton is the son of Mr.
.nd Mrs C. B. Hamilton, of Ra-
lo,ab He was graduated + r m
INV schools and formerly W
emnloved by the Atlantic Coast
line Railroad in Raleigh. At pres
ent he is employed in Baltimore.
After short wedding trip they
will make their home in Balti-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16
BY ROSELLEN CALLAHAN

BY ROSELLEN CALLAHAN
With time on their hands and
HIM on their minds, many
girls are getting together these
evenings to form crocheting cir
cles and exchange notes about
beaux and husbands away in the
service.
Though the evening get-togeth-
ers are as old-fashioned as grand
mas quilting bees, there's moth
ing outmoded about the chic and
colorful crocheted beets, gill
boxes, bags and snoods they make.
And not only are these access
cries wonderful wardrobe extend
ers, but they are as inexpensive
as hey are easy to make.
Many of the new patterns call
for nothing more complicated
than a chain stitch or double and
single crochet combinations, which
complete novice can learn IN
one lesson. But dramatic color
combinations, pc y feathers,
wooden beads and contrasting
ribbon trimmings lend importance
to their simple styling.
The new-looking draWstrlng
shoulder bag is sure to be one OF
the most popular crochet ideas OF
the season. Especially striking
was one shown recently in ma
room and turquoise, which was
teamed up with a maroon band
and tabs. A quill, set at about
45-drgree angle, gave it an ex-
tremely jaunty air.
Those who are switching from
pampadours to the Aat-top type
of hair-do will certainly want to
crochet themselves a new pogoda-
like version Of the lar g-popular
pillbox with draWstr1ng trim oil
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16

You girls and women who suffer
from simple anemia Or who lose so
much during monthly periods that
you feel tired, weak, dragged OUT
due. to low blood-iron-
Start at once = try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Compound TABLETS
with added iron). Pinkham's Tab
lets is one of the greatest blood iron
tonics you can buy to help build up
red blood to give more strength and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16
LUNCH: Vegetable chowder,

LUNCH: Vegetable chowder,
whole wheat bread, butter or
fortified margarine, apple, nut
and cereal salad, oatmeal cook
les tea; milk for children.
DINNER (Thanksgiving):
Fruit cup, baked ham, candied
sweet potatoes, saute of corn
and green peppers, cranberry
apple sauce, corn bread, but
ter or fortified margarine, toss
ed green salad. marble pie,
nuts. raisins, coffee and cider;
milk for children.
Salad greens are one OF the basl
Seven Foods.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16
@I@2M Gla,l ARB!a1(
t. KifchQnTSM
Marble Pie Is Easy
Thanksgiving Dessert
By GAYNoR MADDOX

Don't slave over the Thanksgiv
ing dessert. It's neither necessary
nor good form in wartime. But
make dessert good to eat n d
good to look at-also easy on ra-
ton points.
Marble Pie
One package prepared chocolate
pudding, L package prepared va
nilla pudding. 3 IL cups milk q
90 cups per package(, l baked
9-inch pie shell.
Prepare buildings as directed on
packages, reducing milk in each
recipe to l ga cups. Cook to luke
warm. Put by tablespoons n o
cold pie shell, alternating light,
and dark buildings. Then W t h
knife or spatula, cut through fill
ing in wide zigzag course; repeat
in opposite direction. Chill.
Apple Pan Dowdy
SERVES 6-8)
Eight tart cooking apples, IA
cup water, 1 cup molasses, % cup
sugar, IA teaspoon salt, table
spoons butter, pastry.
Peel, quarter and core apples.
Place in covered casserole dish;
add water, molasses, sugar and
salt. Cover and bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F.) for 80 min
utes: remove cover and make for
Is minutes longer. Remove from
oven: cool: dot with butter. Roll
pastry to 1-4-inch thickness: prick
with fork: cover apples. Bake in
very hot oven (450 degrees F.
for 10 minutes; reduce heat to
moderate $3.50 degrees F. n d
continue baking 20 minutes long
err.
Cranberry Apple Sauce
Makes about l 1-2 quarts sauce)
Two cups sugar. 2 cps water,
70 apples peeled and cubed: cups
fresh cranberries, l one-inch stick
cinnamon.
Boil sugar and water together
3 minutes. Add cubed apples ano
cook gently for minutes. Apples
should be slightly softened b u
still hold their shape. Add cram
berries and stick cinnamon ano
boil without stirring until all the
skins pop open Is minutes is usu
ally sufficiently. Remove from fire
and allow the sauce to remain If
saucepan until cool. If you are
saving sugar reduce water to
3-4 cups and substitute one Of
these: l cup sugar and l cup corr
syrup Ozark OF white). or l cul
sugar and ! cup maple rups.
TOMOROW'S MENU
Eat the Basic : Every Day.
BREAKFAST: Sliced orang-
es. whole wheat cereal, fried
scrapple, enriched toast. Jelly,
coffee; milk for children.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16
Miss Edna Lee Bats,
Sgt, Teachey Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bats OF
Beulaville, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Edna Lee,
to Sgt. Aubrey Teachey.
Miss Bats is a graduate of Pen
derlea High school and for the
past year has been employed by
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test YOUR knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol
1ooas ouestions, then checking
asarst the authoritative answers
below;
Should you snow surprise or
disbelief when woman who is
obviously older than she says, tells
ycg her age?
}. On rainy, disagreeable day
should you complain about t h e
weather to everyone you meet?
3. If circumstances force you to
I've in a place that is not of yor
own choosing should you complain
about it?
4. If you stay late visiting friends
should you say when leaving, ITO
morrow morning I'll wish I had
gone home at 10 O clock?
5 In telling that you accepted
an office in an organization should
you say, 4 didn't want it, but
everyone insisted I take it,?
What would you do if
In matter of taste or opinion
YOU find yourself not in accord
with the majority
Ia Stand up for your own
IDEAS?
lb' Pretend to go along with the
others, so as not to risk losing
their respect?
l. No.
2. No,
3. No
q. No. 1t sounds as though your
evening was not worthwhile.
o. Not unless you don't m n
sounding conceited.
Better What Would You Do
Solution-(a. That is the only
way to be an Individual.
--V-
The mississippi delta extends in
to three states-Louisiana. Missis
Slppi and Arkansas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16
Surprise Hit Barbecued Lamb Shanks!

IL III $ variety your family wants i.
@ to: most families do. d.. surprise them
f fn,ilsll[ With this tangy, meat Favored
, naSt OF Barbecued Lamb Shanks. It's
I roofS 10 serve for only a fraction of a
polll per person which makes it
grand wartime meal.
sb Ask Your meat man for 8 lamb
slI t Which come to about 3 pounds
Al Arn sogether. And be sure to specify
,A1 Ann lamb. t'syounr d tender,
th ,lu us rich mild favor adds a lot tt
N'e enjoyment of this dish.
.nelt l tbsp. Armour's Star lard II
"edNy Trying pan and brown lamt
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16
Eloise Bethel Takes. Part
In Converse Productions

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Nov. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. P. Bethel of
Wilmington, appeared in two roles
as Sara Mueller and Marthe de
Brancovis in the recent production
of Lillian Hellman's much dis.
cussed anti-fascist drama, Watch
On The Rhine" at Converse col
lege. The play which was given
two consecutive nights was double
cast and each night Miss Bethel
portrayed one of the leading char
acters
The dramatic clubs performance
received favorable press comment
and was largely attended by stud
ents and townspeople, many of
whom had recently seen the cur
rent film version.
Miss Bethel serves. as president
of the Palmetto Players this year
for the second time.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16

shanks. Then fix barbecue sauce this
way.
Combine l cup chopped onions, q
tsp. pepper, 2 tsps. sugar, l tsp. dry
mustard, tsp. paprika, 4 tsps. Wor-
cestershire sauce, n tsp. Tabasco
sauce, u cup catsup, n cup vinegar
and 15cup water.
Pour this sauce over meat, cover
and bake in $50. F. oven 2 hours or
until tender. A good way to extend
the meat flavor is to serve barbecued
lamb shanks over fluffy rice as shown
above. Serves 3. SO.
X ARMOUR AND COMPANY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16
Lake Forest Student
Writes School Play

A play, 1.-THE Lord Mayors
Ball, written and directed by Ro-
berta Kerr, a member of the sew
enth grade of Lake Forest school
was presented to the student oooy
and was very enthusiastically re-
ceived.
The cast follows:
Lady Ryane, Jane Smith; shella
Ryane Roberta Kerr; Kathleen
Ryane, Iona Campbell; Margaret
Ryane, Jane Bond; Corneha
Greene, Virginia Young; LORD
Ryane, David Dickens; Ada Fer
guson, Doreen Denise; Hugh Lee
Paul Randolph; James Colemna
Robert Davidson; Jonathan Whit
ney, Paul Joslyn; John Coleman,
Arthur White: Lord Coleman,
Ronald Ely: Lady Coleman. Grace
Kelley; Hayward Greene, Charles
Parrish; Lord Mayor Whitney
James Radcliffe; Lady Whitney,
Nancy Davis; The Butler, Robert
| Ward; The Announcer. Heller
Spellman and La Comtesse de Ia
Roche, Alma J. Shipman.
The assisting teachers were
Miss Bradford and Mrs. Shepard.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16
To Get More Strength for You
Who Lack BIood-Ironl

energy and to promote a more ro-
bust bloodstream-in such cases.
Taken as directed - Pinkham's
Tablets is one Of the 0ery best and
quickest home ways to get precious
iron into the blood. Just try Il
Pinkham's Tablets for at I'm
least 80 days. Then see If you, w.
too, don't remarkably bene-
fit. Follow label directions.
Well north trying!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16

the War department in Washing
ton, D. c.
Sgt. Teachey is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Teachey of Watha,
and is stationed at Bluethenthal
field in the finance department.
The wedding will take place De-
cember / in Washington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Cartrette
have returned to the city from
Conway, S. c., where they were
called due to the death OF Mr..
Cartrette's mother, Mrs. Georgia
Beatty Cartrette. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Young have
returned to their home in Rum
sen, N. j., after spending the week
end here with their son, Lieut..
Robert Harris McCarter Young.
Alexander B.. Stanland, ST, &c
USNR, and his wife. are spending
ten days furlough with his moth
err, Mrs. Bessie Standard of Win
ter Park. Mr. Stanland leaves
for California at the end of his
furlough while Mrs. Stanland will
return to Washington, D. c., to
take over her duties. -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

| Mr.. and Mrs. Claud OShields
announce the birth of son, Sam
uel Jonathan, at Marion Sprunt
annex, November IL.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16

Sixty percent of the workers in
British Royal ordnance factories
are women.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16

Sixteen per cent of the workers
making cannon are women.