davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21

Home Economics in the Roanoke
Rapids school
MRS. J. E. Fraser and son. Jim.
mle, OF Carthage. are visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. L. w. Horn and family
this week. -
Lieut.. and Mrs. W. D. Hart
VINO nave been living at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ferrell
nave gone to Ell Paso, Texas.
w. M. Rochelle made a busi.
ness trip to Baltimore, Md, early
this week.
Miss Dorothy Reade of Atkin-
son, was the weekend guest ot
Miss Jean Brown.
Miss Rena Scott is spending her
vacation at Carolina Beach This
week.
Mrs. Louise Sharpe of Seattle
Wash, and daughter, Ruth. are
spending this week with the for
mer,s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
@. Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Bush of Flint.
Mich. have been visiting at the
home OF Mrs. Della Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon II. Corbett
and son, made a business trip to
South Carolina last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton L. Moore
and children spent the weekend
at Carolina Beach.
Mrs. Katie B. Herring is visiting
her. son, David, and his wife, in
Gaffney, S. c.. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Howard and
children. and Hubert L. Horn of
Jacksonville, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Horn.
Miss Doris Wilson of Ahoskie.
left Monday after visit with her
sister, Mrs. Kenneth Koch.
Lieut.. Williams of Camp Davis,
spent the weekend in Burgaw, en-
route to his home in Pennsylvania.
Sgt. Eddy Kuntz of Camp Davis,
spent the weekend in Burgaw.
Miss Douglas Hand of Raleigh,
was weekend guest at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Kate Spark
man.
Dewitt Yates, ST.. and Dewitt
Yates, Jr.. have been visiting rela-
tives in Burgaw.
S. o. Perkins of Marion, S. c.,
was a weekend visitor in town.
r. 1. Walter of Charleston, SC,
spent Sunday with his family.
Mrs. c. B. Penney and daughter,
Shirley, have returned to Norfolk,
Va, after a visit with Mrs. Lillian
E. Harrell.
Corp. and Mrs. D. D. Stalcup
were weekend visitors at White
Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Humph-
rey and children of Tampa, Fla,
are visiting at the home of R. F.
and J. S. Humphrey this week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
Service Wives
Entertain AT
Supper AT US0

Twenty service wives enjoyed
self served supper at the USO
club, Fifth and Orange this week.
This meeting was reorganiza-
ton OF the Service Wives club.
which had been temporarily dis
continued in the spring, and was
in the nature of an alumnae meet
ing. Most of the wives attending
were those who had stayed at the
Fifth and Orange club when they
were newcomers to Wilmington.
The club at Fifth and Orange
can accommodate "a guests who
are either servicewomen or rela-
tives of servicemen. Women of the
War Production Division are also
given temporary accommodation
until permanent locations are
found.
The supper lnaugurated series
to be held every Thursday eve
ming for all service wives. Follow
ing the supper a business meet
ing was held and plans were made
for forming a bowling team, an
evening of making surgical dress
ings, sewing and craft classes.
The committee consisted Of:
Mrs. Jan Barber, Mrs. Thomas
Hamilton, Mrs. Robert Riffin and
Mrs. Frank Tarr. Every week a
new committee of service wives
will plan and prepare the meal
and the program for the evening.
The committee for next week
includes: Mrs. Bernard Weisbrod,
Mrs. Jack Kahner and Mrs. Sid
Brown of New York and Mrs. Ned
Chadosh of New Jersey.
Reservations for next Thursday
may be made with any member
of the committee or at the USO
club at Fifth and Orange.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
Sue Fisher,
Cpl. Hall Wed

ELIZABETHTOWN, Aug. 20
In private ceremony Miss Sue
Fisher and Corp. George H. Hall,
III, were united in marriage on
Saturday afternoon, August IA, at
S o'clock, at the home Of tie
brides mother, Mrs. w. Ansell
Fisher on the Wilmingtoa-Eliza-
oethtoWn highway.
The VOWS were spoken before
Rev. E. H. Cannady, pastor of the
ElizabethtoWn Baptist church, and
Rev. C. w. Barbee, pastor Of Trim
ity Methodist church, Elizabeth
town, before an improvised altar
of evergreeas interspersed with
tall baskets of white gladoli and
floor candleabra holding burning
Cathedral candles. ...-
Prior to the ceremony, Charles
Moore Hall. only brother of the
groom, lighted the candles. Mrs.
c. w. Barbee rendered all of the
nuptial music.
The bride and groom entered to-
! gerher. the ring service OF the
Baptist church being used.
The bride was attired in Bur
gundy. chiffon velvet. with pale
blue trimmings, and she carried
black accessories. Her close fit
ting, and becoming hat had pale
blue ostrich tip extending across
the front; Her shoulder corsage
was a purple throated white orchid
vita tuberoses. r
| Mrs. Hall is the youngest daugh-
ter Of Mrs. w. Ansell Fisher and
the late Mr. Fisher. After her
graduation from the. local school
She attended .Pineland college, and
! for. several years has been en-
ployed at. the Bank Of Elizabeth
town. -, ,- '
The. groom is the son of Mrs.
George H. Hall, Jr.. and the late
Mr.. Hall. Following his gradua-
ton from the local school, he at
| tended Oak Ridge Military Instl-
tute, and until he entered the
armed a, services, was associated
with his father il the manage
nent of the DeVane-Hall Lumber
Company here.
Both the bride and groom are
popular members of the younger
society set. t .
Following brief honeymoon
they left for Camp Forest, Tenn
where they will be located while
Corporal Hall is stationed there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
Miss Draughon
To Wed Sunday

DUNN, Aug. 20.-Miss Rachael
Patterson Draughon of Dunn and
Wilmington, whose marriage to
Carl c. Shores Of Rockingham
and Colorado Springs, Colorado,
will take place Sunday afternoon,
August %, has announced the fol-
lowing wedding plans.
The ceremony will take place
in the First Baptist church at $50
F. M. Rev. S. Lewis Morgan, Jr.,
pastor of the bride, will officiate.
Miss Draughon will have as her
only attendant her sister, Mrs.
Charles w. Lewis Of Dunn and
Wilmington. Carl Cox Of Rocking.
ham will attend the groom as best
man.
Immediately following the cere.
rnony the bridal party and out-of-
town guests will be entertained al
an informal buffet supper at the
Woman's club.
No formal invitations have been
issued. e.. -..
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21

nate three-month intervals, work
lat the same job in the factory.
The alienation from school to
factory is possible because Shurt-
left has continuous school year
with three-month semesters.
A coed like Betty Bowling can
earn enough money as a labora-
tory technicia1 at Western Cart
ridge to pay her tuition and liv-
ing expenses at Shurtleff. The plan
enables girls who were previously
unable to afford college to con-
tinue their education. Enrolment
at Shurtleff since July first, when
the plan was put into effect, has
increased so much that double
decker beds have been ordered tc
accommodate the new goods.
The postwar possibilities of the
Coed WOW Plan have been point
ed out by John M. Olin, vice pre-,
sident of the Western Cartridge
Company, who believes that the
college men AND women leaving
school to serve their country will,
if the plan is extended, be able te
continue their interrupted educa-
toin and at the same time take
their places in the nations econo
mic life with little dislocation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
New High School Pupils
Asked To Register Soon

Pupils from outside the
county who Plan to enter New
Hanover High school for the
first time this fall are urged
to register at the school as
soon as possible. Those who
hold records of their work in
other institutions are asked
to bring these.
Pupils who left school last
year before the final term was
concluded, and who plan to
return this fall, should regis
ter Immediately, and plan
their schedules of work.
The school office will be
open for registration and chan
ges in programs each day, eX-
cept Saturday, from 8 a. m.
to IL noon and from l p. m.
to 4 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
PERSONALS

Capt. and Mrs. E. S. johnson
are spending few days in the
city.
r. M. Kermon, Jr., of Sunset
Park, returned to his home after
having been patient at James
Walker Memorial hospital for the
past several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Baggett are
spending some time at Wrig.lts-
vile Beach at the Essa apart
ment.
Mrs. J. D. Taylor and young
son, Edward Alan, of Richmond,
Va. are spending few days with
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
SpinSters Club
Will Give Dance
AT Club Tonight

The Cape Fear Country club
will be the scene of a gala occa-
sion this Saturday. evening when
the Spinsters club will entertain
at its annual 1ate-summer So
cial."
Key Scales and his orchestra
will furnish music for dancing be-
tween the hours of 9 and o'clock.
New-elected officers of the club
are: Miss Mary Wright Holland,
president; Miss Betty Henderson,
vice-presideat; Miss Mary Davis,
secretary, and Miss Julie Sprunt,
treasurer
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
Here Are Dates
And Data On
Ration Stamps
Rv ANN sTEvICK

WAsHINGToN' aug ~ Inc
hroyn stamp. Stamp "A' in
tfs; ,;ou ~ Book 8, becomes v a i d
Ralon orober II. Stamps *" "Y''
'ep''" -" the last red stamps in
ana , , expire on October 2. You
BogN a h,,v Il your meats, fats, oils
VI: rationed dairy products with
sa .S,1, stamps when you use up
D'o"D rcd ones. From August 2
lJuo october 2, you have Red
b o1'' *" "Y" and 'Z," and
san,,,p ,,allp' Stamps "A'' and "B'' to
'1eilu, el'e stamps u "V'' and wv"
Dlav pook ! become valid Septem-
n r.. D and last through October
W. This makes six sets, r
s9,onab ~, .W'' good the first 20
drrs Of September.
o4,r A. amendment to the home
.nrin@ point set-up will lower
E''Al', !]a ~alile OF few items, the most
eF .e'.ortont being tomato juice and
l4,g saar O n a 10 products. Farm
.~'s .,,,ad farmers markets, ladies'
~v 'nrhsnges will no longer nave to
eal eaIIect point values above the rate
=" commercial products in any
W. .o The standard point rate for
ssamecanned snrof foods has been eight
ao; .o;nts per quart. In the few cases
phere p this was above the point
vim, Vino nj the commercial products,
sso SaNs amendment brings the home
..,t o.nned point-value down to meet
w. commercial point-value.
'-'t AOotber maneuver in the COM
oicated point-value strategy will
dnnb1e the pointprice of bu | k
S trnzen fruit, in units of over 10
nnlnds in order to hold it back
tor lam manufacturers. Later the
w Man,Ifacturers will be given ad-
d;tional points TO get the fruit.
This is part of the War Food
administration campaign to make
bresd more alluring by having lots
n lam available. VIA is also
W msng people to show their in
asw,tv by making bread spreads
@t Of any wild berries or fruits
that grow in their localities. Don't
worry about the sugar; they say
il will be plentiful.
POTATO PROBLEM
Seed potatoes are very precious.
Not more than one-fourth OF the
supply of certified seed potatoes
needed for planting next year will
be produced in 1913, according to
the Department of Agriculture.
Anyone who has any acreage OF
potatoes which might be of seed
quality is urged to have them in
spected by the State certifying
agency. A new seed classifica-
ion, War Approved Seed, h a S
been established to extend h e
supply of seed potatoes. These will
be carefully inspected for disease,
but not so carefully graded for
nonessential factors. As m a n y
farmers know. you can plant a
potato peeling with an eye in it
and produce potatoes. However,
this puts the young plant on its
own almost from the beginning
and it will probably be weaker
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21

IAo1 AL1ON, 1ll.-WOW! She s
some coed. She's Betty Bowling
OF Normandy, Mo-, and she's a
coed WOW, Woman Ordnance
Worker who divides her time be.
tween going to college and doing
her bit in war plant.
The idea originated at Shurtleft
College in Alton. Ill, after the
draft of 18-year-olds had seriously
depleted the college enrolment.
Guy Halbert Winner, president
of the 117-year-old college, realiz-
ed that Shurtleff would have tc
take in more women, if it was to
keep its doors open.
He also saw that the nearby
Western Cartridge Company need
ed more women for it's laboratory
and its Office staff, if it was to fill
its government orders for ammu
milton. Through the collaboration
OF college and factory officials, the
Coed WOW Plan, satisfying the
needs of education and industry
was developed.
Under the plan, coed vows
work in teams of tWos. Both girls
live together in the same dormi
tory at the college and, in alter
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
WOUNDED IN AFRICA.

Pvt. Harry W. Matthews rec snt-
ly spent several days visiting with
his aunt, Mrs. j. L. Costin of Ivan
hoe. Private Matthews received
bullet wound in his ankle while
on active duty with the American
forces enroute from Casablanca to
Tunisia. He was returned to the
United States in May and since
then has been erceiving treatment
at Valley Forge Hospital, Phoenix
vile. Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
CHANGE IN BROADCASTS

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 20-'R-The
Finnish Information bureau an
nounced today in Helsinki without
explanation that news broadcasts
in English beamed to America and
Britain would pe increased while
those in the German, Italian,
French and Hungarian languages
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
RETURNS TO CAMP

Pvt. John M. Sudbury has re.
turned to Camp Joseph T. Robson,
Arkansas, for further training af-
ter spending a -ten-day furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
1. N. Sudbury, R. F. D. l, Hamp-
stead. He recently completed basic
training at Camp Blanding, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
oNlllIRRITATI0Ns OF
d external CAUSE

ugly broken-out skin. Millions relieve
miseries with simple home treatment.
Goes to work at once. Direct action aids
healing, works the antiseptic way. Use
Black and White Ointment only as di-
rected. 1Oc. 25c, Soc sizes. Is years success.
Money-back guarantee. tB Vital in
cleansing is good soap. Enjoy famous
Black and White Skin Soap daily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
WILL BEGIN TRAINING

Aviation Cadet Thomas j.. Whit
ton, of $40 Market street, is pre-
pairing to begin his actual flight
training at one of the primary fly
ing schools located in the Army
Air Forces Southeast Training Cen
ter by now attending the Army
Air Forces Pre-Flight school for
Pilots at Maxwell Field, Alabama.
He is entered upon the third phase
of his training as pilot in the
iU. S, Army Air Forces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21

Ned w. Frown-
felter, of Will
mington, recently
received his COM
mission as second
lieutenant in. the
c o a S t Artillery
Corps upon sue
cessfully co1nplet-
ing the O f f i C e r
candidate course
at the Antiair-
craft A r t IL cry
school at Camp
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
AT BAINBBRIDGE

Fred L. Gore, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred L. Gore of Whiteville,
is now at the U. S. Naval Training
station at Bainbridge, Maryland.
A former radio mechanic in his
home town, Gore expects to study
courses in radio and other electric
equipment upon the completion of
his boot training at cambridge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21

training at Davisville, r. t., Gulf
port, Miss, and Port Kuneme,
Calf. jackson, is married to the
former Hazel Fleming of Green
vile, where she is now making her
home. His parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. I. G. Jackson OF Whining
ton
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
REPORTS

Walter L. Parsley, of Masonboro
Sound, has reported to the Army
Air Forces Pre-Flight school for
pilots at Maxwell Field. Alabama,
to begin the third phase of his
training as a pilot. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
RADAR YEARS OLD

Radar, the military sensation
which has given us air superiority
on numerous battlefronts, was dis
covered on a Virginia farm IL
wears ago in an effort to locate the
dirigib1e Akron
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
ENTERS NEW PHASE

ENTERS NEW PHASE
John w. Smidt, R. F. D. 2, Will
mington, has entered upon the third
phase of his training as pilot,
being now enrolled in the Army
Air Forces Pre-Flight school for
pilots at Maxwell Field, Alabama.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
SERVING WITH SEABEEs

w l l l d L u n.
Jackson, second
class fireman,
USNR, is now
serving with a
Seabees u n i [
somewhere i n
the South Paci-
fic. He volunteer.
ed for the Naval
Construction bat
talon on Noven-
ber. %, 1912, and
y O r @ iv @ n his
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21

Gpl. r L t II Z IL
Lewis, son of
Mrs. Nora Lewis
!" and the | a t e
!: French Lewis of
!. Wilmington, lis
!: now stationed at
!: Morris Fl e l d =,
/ Charlotte. He was
inducted in the
| Army last March
/ and received his
] training as a
J parachutist a t
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hayes. Mrs.
Taylor is the former Martha
johnson of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
MONDAYS MENU

'tAdG Tie DdSlC . Lively OdyJ
BREAKFAST: Fresh fruit
bowl, omelet with garden
herbs, buttered whole wheat
toast, crabapple jelly, coffee,
milk.
LUNCH: Baked stuffed to-
matoes. crisp bacon, rye
toast, apple sauce, tea, milk.
DINNER: Cold cuts, left
over potatoes either hash
Drowned or creamed, 8-min-
ute cabbage, mixed greens
salad bowl, corn sticks, but
tered or fortified margarine,
berries and whole milk, coffee
or tea, milk.
Most of Kansas was vast II
land sea in prehistoric times.
Great Dane dogs are more Gel
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21

Here are good recipes for Moi
day Two of them use leftover
macaroni or spas ghetti, and one
uses cornmeal with bacon drip
pings.
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes
Four large tomatoes, cup mac
aroni or spag ghetti Qeft-over), 2
tablespoons fat, 2 tablespoons
flour, l cup milk, l cup grated
American cheese, salt, pepper.
scraped onion, buttered crumbs.
Cut slice from the stem end
Of each tomato and scoop out the
center portion. Sprinkle the in
sides of the tomatoes with salt.
Make white sauce of the butter,
-four and milk. Add the cheese
and season with salt, pepper and
scraped onion. Combine the sauce
and macaroni. Drain the tomatoes
and fill with the macaroni mix
ture. Cover with buttered crumbs
and bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F. for about 30 min
utes or until the tomatoes are
soft.
Macaroni and Cheese
One and one-half cups leftover
macaroni, l teaspoon salt, 2 cups
milk, IL cup American cheese,
IL cup buttered bread crumbs.
Heat milk. Add cheese and stir
until melted. Mix macaroni with
sauce and crumbs, heat and serve.
Or pour into a creased baking
pan, sprinkle with crumbs and
make until brown. Noodles, rice,
spa gtetti, or potatoes may be used
instead of macaroni.
Corn Sticks
Two cups yellow corameal, 2 ta-
blespoons bacon fat, l teaspoon
salt, 1 cup boiling water, 2 eggs,
l tablespoon sugar, 2 tablespoons
flour, teaspoons baking powder,
IL cup milk.
Mix cornmeal, bacon fat, salt
and boiling water to make stiff
mush. Add well-beaten eggs, sug-
ar, sifted flour and baking pow
der. Stir in milk. Grease corn
stick irons well and heat thorough.
ly. Fill with batter and bake in
hot oven (400 degrees F.) for %
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
@g2n @2 GlaA &!8I
mKitckQn4
Monday Recipes Use
Leftover Spaghetti
By GAYNOR MADDOX

Here are good recipes for Moi
day. Two of them use leftover
macaroni or spaghetti, and one
uses cornmeal with bacon drip
ninos
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21

Great Dane dogs are more Ger
man than Danish.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
AT MORRIS FIELD

... Cpl. FIR e nc /
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Budget Hot Shop, Street Floor
FIJI T HATS Sc Is

Exciting sIhouettes from some Of our
best designers Head hueene cops ond
helmets, forward hats, berets, tricorns,
dinner hats and coot hats, coo|e brin1s
and high crowns Black, brown ond
some bright co|ors
Jeletfs-MIlinery SoIon Street Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-04
DOROTHY BICKUM GIRDLES.
FOUNDATIONS, S4.o5
JUNIOR DRESSES, S1O.o5

Tailored royon tIonneIs, WOOL ond-royon
shjrtwost dresses. One and two piecers
with @ gon7ut Of neckIines. Cotton VEL
Veteens with golden buttons.
Beou dresses with dozzIe and dropery in
royon crepe.
Bright coIors, winter white, black and
brown in the group Sizes 9 to IS.
Junior Budget Dress Shop, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-04
SAOES-S6.05

IF Street Foshionsi" Spectators in
suedes, Golf. Suit Shoes in suede with
Golf Dressy operas, sIpons ond town
pumps in suede with bows ond dressy
accents. Black, brown, russet ton in the
group.
Shoes Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-04
BEAVER FINISH FElTS S3.00

Stunning cosuoIs with snop and scoop
brims, dressy types with droped crowns,
soft brms Styles for all ond color TO
suit every complexion 2lI2 to q
heodslzes
Evening star., 1943-11-04
MISSES DRESSES, S12.95

In dressy mood with ruffJes, glitter, EN-.
broidery and dressmoker touches. Pa-
rode Of coors and black. z to 70
WOMEN'S DRESSES, SI2.95
Royon covert cloth and royon crepes with
color, tropunto embroidery, beods and
bows; types for oil occasions.
Fresh coIors and black Sizes l6Iz to
24I2, 36 to "A.
Budget Dress Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-04
"TEEN" BLOUSES, S2.o5

White, blue. rose, r7olze.
lOOoo Wool Sweoters-boxy and bright,
So 395.
1OOoo Wool Skrts-peoted and bright,
S. .95.
Roincoots, including reversibes Polds,
checks, solid coIors Teenoee sizes 10
TO 10. Sl695.
Teen" Shop, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-04
SMART SUITS, S3o.75
SPORTS DRESSES, S12.95

Coat dresses in royon qobordne, royon
crepe. Royon flannel fy-front classics,
side -buttoned shirtwoist dresses. Ruff
He'd warm fobric dresses with glitter
studded belts 0omut of sparkling COL
ors. Sizes 2 to 20.
JeIIeffs Sports Shop ond Suit Shop, Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-04

WOOL SKIRTS, S3.95
Spun royon tonneIs, pIojds and posteIs
in wooI-ond-royons. Impressed pIeots
and pIeots front and back Sizes "a to 81.
Budget Sports Shop, Street Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-04
"TEEN" COATS, S24.5O

1907 Wool Winter Coots-offlcers
type, -ChestefieIds and beloved boys
types, CoIors ond black
Tailored ond "Sundoy" Dresses-wooIs,
mixtures, royon orepes, royon toffetos,
So. 50
Evening star., 1943-11-04
HANDRAGS=S7 IS

Wool Broodcoths and fine Leothers-
Alligator grained and smooth cope
tIon1b) soft veIvety suedes, all snortIY
detailed In handle and underorm styles.
Black, brown, russell
Evening star., 1943-11-04
NEW BLOUSES So o5

FrlIy eyeIet embroidered, tailored with
long or short sleeves, polka dot bouses
ond royon jersey Styles White and
-olors. 9 to IS ond 80 to 40.
lOOoo WOOL SWEATERS, S3.o5
Fitted and bOxy puIovers in coIors. And
rIbbon-bound cordieons in WOOL -ond-
royon. Sizes "a to 40.
Evening star., 1943-11-04

RAYON JERSEY SLIPS, $3.50
Grand fitting; Ioce edged or embroidered.
White, teorose. 81 to A.
Matching Lacy Pontles, Sl.OO, SlI5.
Sl65.
Youthful UpIift Bros-Ioce and royon
sotn. 81 10 s. 81 90.
Evening star., 1943-11-04

LEATHER HANDBAGS-S5
Grand Ieothers Saddle, Cape (Ionb)
Pietex lamb embossed to stimulate pig
skim in q variety of types Royor COR
dette dressroker styles. Black, brown,
ton in group.
Hondboes, Street Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-04
GARTER BELTS, S1.25

Brocoded cotton, teorose or white in nor-
row styles. Small, medium, large sizes.
Underwear Shops, Second Floor
ToiIored, Lacey Ponties-voriety Of STYLES
in trjcot royons. Teorose. Sizes 5 to
S, 79c and SI.OO
Street Floor
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-27
VZROKI STALINOVEGA
1' .1s 4'.G GOVORA ''. .. =.

Leland Stowe, znani ameris-
XII vojni porocevalec, XII je 60
voril v Clevelandu, je izjavil,
da so najbrze nedavni ameriski
neuspehi v Severni Afriki po-
vzrocili, da je> Stain rekel, da
nosi Rusija vse vojno breme.
''stalin j. mnenja, da utegne.
jo ii neuspehi onemogociti ali
pa vsaj zavleei do poletja ali
cello do jeseni anglo amerisko
invazijo Europe, kar bi silno o.
grozalo VISA ruska prizadeva-
nja," je rekel Stowe.
Stowe je tudi dejal, da je po.
lozaj zivil v Rusiji akuten in
da Sc je bati epidemij, ker je '
dezeli veliko pomanjkanje mila