davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-31
AttracfiOe Marriage
Miss Stirling;
1t. Burit We'd
AIDING BENEFIT.

Another attractive couple will
JOIN the ranks of the younger
married set in Capital society when
1t. d. g. Robert Barit, U. S. N. R..
and his bride, the former Miss
Margheritta Stirling, return to
Washington following their honey
moon trip in New York. Their
wedding, which took place yester-
day in the small chapel of the
Church of the Covenant. was one
OF the outstanding events of the
autumn social season.
The Rev. DR.. Albert Joseph Nc
Cartney officiated at the 4 o'clock
ceremony in the presence of the
two families and few close
friends, and reception for those
attending the wedding followed.
The bride is the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. William Calhoun Stirling.
long prominent in society in the
Capital.
For her bridal gown she chose
white satin, made with a tight.
fitting bodice finished at the neck
line with yoke of rose point lace.
long sleeves and a graceful train.
Her voluminous tulle veil fell from
cap OF rose-point lace and orange
blossoms, and she carried a prayer
book ornamented with white or
chlds and bouvardia. She was
given in marriage by her brother.
Mr.. Edwin Tillman Stirling.
Mrs. Walter Thacher Winslow OF
New York and Mclean, Va, cousin
Of the bride, was her matron of
honor, and the bridesmaids were
Miss June Barit of Crosse Pointe.
Mich. sister of the bridegroom.
and Miss Lydia LANCER, daughter
of Senator and Mrs. William Lang.
er OF North Dakota and close
friend of the bride.
All OF the attendants wore pale
blue gowns of bengaline, made on
similar lines to those of the brides
gown, with matching headdresses
Continued on Page D-6, Column A.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Blythe Way
Beth Blaine

What makes some of the mostt
important and busiest men in the,
Nations Capital volunteer their
services as hosts for the Stage Doort
Canteen?" we asked Mrs. William
E. Doeller, who is vice chairman of
the host committee, Most of theml
have put in full eight-hour day,
or longer one and yet they are
willing to spend three or four hours
sometimes more-clearing tables,
checking hats, and in general wait
ing on the hundreds of men in uni
form who appear nightly at the,
Stage Door Canteen, and why?
There are a number of reasons"
Mrs. Doeller says. First of all she
thinks that these men feel that the
Stage Door Canteen is doing a su-
perb job in entertaining the officers,
and enlisted men of the United
States and all other United Nations. (
And they think that this work has
no small part in promoting good
will and furthering the war effort.
Also, though the "bus boys or,
CONTINUED on Page DIS, Column II
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Miriam Patricia Morris Bride
OfPut. Kenneth Todd Young; T:

Made of faille taffeta, their cos
tunes carried out the autumn colors.
Miss Morris was in peacock blue with
two ostrich plumes of the same shade
holding her short matching veil and
she carried yellow chrysanthemums
with two shades of bronze POM
poms. The others wore gold-color
faille taffeta with matching head
dresses like that of Miss Morris and
carried bronze chrysanthemums with
bronze an ddark-red pom-poms. The
gowns were made with long fitted
bodices and their two-tiered skirts
were made over hoops.
Pvt. Young had as his best man
his brother, 1t. Charles Willard
Young, U. S. A.. and the ushers were
Capt. James Clifford Easton. U. S. A..
of Boston; 1t. Calvin Stillman of
New York, Pvt. Hugh Ross Norris
U. S. M. C. r., brother of the bride;
Pvt. Edwin Jones and Pvt. Harold
Chaska, of Washington; Mr.. Allan
Schmier of Detroit, and Mr.. Lincoln
Gordon of Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Morris received the guests at
the reception, wearing a chamois-
color gown trimmed with dull Sc
quins and mink tails on the bodice
and close-fitting hat of chamois-
color coque feathers. Mrs. Morris
was assisted by Mrs. Young. mother
of the bridegroom, who was dressed
in gray gown embroidered with
silver beads and a gray hat. She
wore purple orchids while Mrs. Nor
ris had cluster of green orchids.
Pvt. and Mrs. Young left later in
the day for a short wedding trip, the
bride wearing a beaver brown wool
frock trimmed with dull-gold Chi
nese buttons, hat of matching coque
feathers and tan coat trimmed
with skunk fur.
She was graduated from Vassar
College and did social service work
with the American Friends Society
in Baltimore before taking over her
present wartime work of supervising
the nonprofessional staff of the Red
Cross Home Service division in
Washington. Pvt. Young was grad
uated from Harvard University.
Lingnan University in Canton,
China. and the Sorbonne.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

have been made by them. Some
aprons are sheer and plain, others
thick and plain, the majority, are
gay and capacious, made for the
wife and house worker of today.
Attired in any of them she is well
equipped to serve the family with
home made delicacies to be bought
at the sale. or to pack the candy
and luscious fruit cake for loved
ones overseas.
The House of Mercy stands at the
corner of Klingle road and Rose
mount avenue. 1t Is easily reached
by Chevy Chase buses, transferring
at Irving street.
Mrs. Charles w. Sheerin is chair
man Of the sale. Members of her
committee are Mrs. Thomas w.
Lockwood, Mrs. Henry L. Abbott,
Mrs. Harry L. Grant, Mrs. Smith
Hempstone, Mrs. I. William Hill
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Ather-
ton Macondray, Mrs. Harry Cootes,
Mrs Frederick De C. Faust, Mrs. Ar
thur Macarthur, Mrs. Henry G.
Morris, Mrs. William F. Sewers, Mrs
Daniel Devore, Mrs. Isaac T. Mann,
Mrs. H. G. Gillmor, Mrs Donald C.
Bingham, Mrs. P Lee Phillips, Mrs.
L. O.. Cameron, Mrs. William D.
Connor, Mrs. Frederick w. Bradley
and Mrs. Laurence G.. Hoes.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

The bride was formerly an ensign
in the Navy. her resignation from
the Navy Nurse Corps becoming
effective yesterday She received
her nurses training in a hospital
in Worcester and took a postgrad-
uate course in surgical nursing at
Johns Hopkins University.
1t. Rollow attended the American
University and the Maryland Uni
versity. He enlisted in 194l in the
Naval Air Corps. After graduating
from the Pensacola and Miami
training schools as an aviator he
received his commission as an Off
Ger in the Marine Air Corps. He is
stationed at New River, N. C.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
United Nations Farley Delegates to Be Fefed
Several Distinguished Visitors
Will Be Guests in WASHINGTON
ARRANGING LECTURE SERIES.

Numbers of small and informal
parties will be arranged for the next
week end for delegates of the United
Nations who will attend a conference
On postwar relief and rehabilitation
which opens November 10 in Atlantic
City. The Belgian Ambassador
Count Robert van der Straten-
Fonthoz, will be host to the minister
of foreign affairs OF Belgium, M
Paul Henry Spaak, during his brief
stay in the Capital.
Delegates from Norway will in
clude the minister of supply AND
reconstruction, NJ. Anders Frihagen
who already is in this country; the
Ambassador, NJ Wilhelm Munthe
lie Morgenstierne; technical advisers
NJ. Lars Christensen, and M. Ole
C0lhloernsen. financial counselors
If the Embassy, and M. Aake Ording
chief of division of the ministry of
supply and reconstruction; M. Arne
Skaug, chief of the statistical divi-
sion of supply and reconstruction
end acting director of the Norwegian
governments disability service; M
Cato Sverdrup, a member of the
Norwegian Parliament; M. Finn
Dahl, director of the Norwegian
Employers Association; M. Ragnar
Nicolaysen. professor of physiology
and nutrition: M Christian Branch,
director of the Norwegian ministry
of finance, and DR.. Otto Galtung
Hansen, assistant to the surgeon
general of the Norwegian Public
Health Service.
The Ambassador and Nine Munthe
te Morgenstierne will have as their
guest for few days-probably over
the week end-Mrs. Sigrid Strom
of Stowe, VT. Nine Munthe de
Morgenstierne spent the summer at
Stowe
The Greek Ambassador, M Cimor
2. Diamantopoulos, has been ap-
pointed deputy delegate to the con-
ference. The minister of foreign
affairs, NJ. Kyriakos Varvaressos
arrived in New York Thursday and
probably will come to Washington
for a day or so this week before the
opening of the conference.
The Prime Minister of LuXem-
oourg, Mr.. Pierre Dupong together
with the Minister of Luxembourg
Mr.. Hughes lie Calais, and Judge
Pierre Elvinger of Montreal also will
be delegates to the conference.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

The wedding yesterday afternoon
of Miss Miriam Patricia Morris and
Pvt. Kenneth Todd Young, jr.,
A. U. S., was one of the very attrac-
lively arranged nuptials of the au-
tumn season. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Maurice Morris and the reception
was held in their home, the Lin
dens, on Kalorama road, which they
brought from its original setting in
New Hampshire and rebuilt in
Washington.
The bridegroom is son of Mrs
Hunt Young of Cambridge, Mass,
and Washington and Mr. Kenneth
Todd Young of Boston and now is
on duty at Wright Field at Dayton
The ceremony was performed in
the great choir of the Washington
Cathedral of ST. Peter and st. Paul
the Rev Peyton Craighill of Lees
burg. Va, officiating at 5 o'clock
Mr. Ellis Varley, organist of the
Cathedral, played the wedding music
which included a number of appro-
pirate operate selections. The altar
of the great choir had clusters oi
yellow chrysanthemums and au-
tunn leaves and at the Lindens
similar flowers and leaves were used
Mr.. Morris escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage. Her we'd
c;ing gown was of ivory satin made
with a long-f1tted bodice which hao
an off-the shoulder effect. the net
yoke edged with shirred corded
satin. The full skirt fell over hoops
and had long round train. Antique
Limerick lace, an heirloom in her
family, formed her veil, which was
arranged over ivory-color tulle
shirred into a coronet of rose point
lace caught with orange blossoms
She carried a cascade bouquet OF
butterfly orchids and stephanotis.
Miss Hills Reid Morris was maid
of honor for her sister and the
brides other attendants were Miss
Nancy Young, sister of the bride
groom. his sister-i law, Mrs
Charles Willard Young, and Senor-
itas Christine and Sylvia Brull
Cuban Embassy and Sonora de Drull
daughters of the Counselor of the
Cuban embassy and Sonora de Brull
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Phyllis Joan Carpenter Weds
It. J. D. RoHov, Md1tuy Hero

OF much interest in residential
circles is the word of the recent
marriage of 1t. J. Douglas Rollow.
jr., Marine Corps Reserve, hero Of
the Battle of Midway, to Miss Phyl-
lis Joan Carpenter.
1t. Rollow is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollow of this city. He parti-
cipated as dive bomber in the Bat
tie of Midway and for his distin-
guished service was awarded the
Navy Cross by the Secretary of the
Navy, Mr.. Frank Knox.
The marriage of Miss Carpenter
and 1t. Rollow is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Bohlin of Worcester, Mass. The
ceremony took place Saturday, Octo-
ber 9, in Portsmouth, Va.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

Mrs. Henry C. Morris, ia
nous for her candy, is sho1pn
preparing Judge for the an
nual food and apron sale at
the House OF Mercy. Mrs.
Morris candy al1Uays is one OF
the popular features OF the
sale, 1Uhich this year 1Uill be
held Thursday from II to s
o'clock
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-13
VERDICT CLEARS
TWO PR0PRlET0RS.
Massey And Mccormick
Found Not Guilty OF
Gambling

L. B. Mccormick and M. L. Mas
sey. proprietors of the Whitehead
Music company here, were acqult-
ted of charges of possessing gamb-
ling devices when Recorder H. Win
field Smith found them both not
guilty after trial in recorders
court Tuesday.
The recorder, however, ordered
the slot machines, seized in raid
on the music company recently,
confiscated and destroyed.
Grady Carlisle, white man. was
found guilty to hit and run driving
and fined $50 and the costs, plus
$50 restitution to the plaintiff, all
under penalty of four months on
the county farm.
Carlisle appealed the sentence
to superior court.
William Jewette pleaded guilty
to reckless operation and was fined
500 and the costs. The recorder
set a go day farm sentence in de-
fault Of payment of the fine and
costs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-13
* AE2;,A::!!4!I;k||||&|i2|l
WATK1N5 e. UPRIGHT 7

ton, and forced himself to attend
to the work at hand.
And it was just as well, for he
wouldn't hive found anything out
at the farm. 1t would have been
found just as Brenda had said.
Bill Potter and Ken Randolph were
finding this out
well, I'll be darned," said Bill.
"Just plain, unadulterated darn
ed He stood on the porch of the
farmhouse. Empty - dustry-not
lived in for years, and yet I could
swear I saw those men unloading
something"
maybe you were seeing things
after too many Of Alicia Carter S
mint juleps.'' said Ken.
Don't talk like an idiot" Bill
snapped. II tell you I was stone
sober-and I saw a boat, and
"And men unloading" said Ken.
Eyes. so you said a few times
before. -
"You believe me, don't you3''
SAID Bill earnestly.
81 believe what you say" said
Ken, "but not what you saw" He
walked toward the roadster.
Come on, let's get back to town. -
Anyway" said Bill, as he slid
in behind the wheel, Il still think
it would be good ioea to drop
Alicias property and concentrate
on this old farm. It would make a
good setting for Gotta es, and we
ought to be able to buy it for a
song"
Sure" said Ken, ''but who're
we going to sing the song for? We
can't buy property when there's no
one around to sell it,
"I'u take that up with the court
house." said Bill. They have rec
ords, and maybe the last address
of some member Of the johnson
family. Maybe they've been send
ing money for taxes"
Fat chance! l can't picture a
Johnson paying anything voluntar-
lily" Ken sighed. Seems sort of
shame to let Alicia down. Darned
fascinating woman, Alicia
Forget it," said Bill. you've a
wife, and"
And she holds the purse
strings" said Ken somewhat Wry-
ly.
TO Be COntinued)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-13

So you want a SHINING frock,
lot smarter than the ordinary,
which won't require hours OF time
to make. Pattern 9547 should suit
you to a T. That simple vestee
combined with the long lines OF
the bodice does the climming act
to perfection. Make it to contrast
or match.
Pattern 9547 comes only in
women's sizes "a, Sc, SO, 40, AZ, A
and 46. Size Sc requires yards So
inch So yard contrast.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE
NUMBER.
TEN CENTS more brings you
the New Fall and Winter Pattern
Book with Free pattern for apron
and applique printed in book.
Send your order to The winning
ton Morning Star. Pattern Depart
lment, 232 West 18th St., New York
IL, N, Y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-13
WELFARE AGENCY
RELEASES REPORT
SO Cases Monthly Handled
Here By Associat-
ed Charities

The Associated Charities car.
ried an average Of SO general relief
cases monthly. according to the
quarterly report for the period
ending August 81.
These cases consisted of persons
or families physically or mentally
unable to work, those temporar-
lily sick. those who cannot prove
their age, therefore, cannot be ac-
cepted as Old Age assistance cases.
These people received food, shell
ter. fuel, milk, water and other
necessities.
Server cases averaged 123
monthly; these were Investigated
for free disqualification, medical
clinic. medicines, dental work,
examinations of eyes for glasses,
furnished by Lions club and other
organizations, canned goods contri-
bu-ed by the school children dur
ING Thanksgiving.
The cases receiving special medi.
cines (not available from the coun-
ty drug ROOM, diets, hospitaliza-
tiCn, BUS and railroad fares, etc.,
number 10; new cases, II; reopen
ed, 81; referred, "A; rejected, Sc;
non-residents. 2; collateral home
visits, %: telephone collateral,
81; office interviews, $50; and
home visits, 1874 These cases,
which are shown for quarter per
led. were serviced at d cost of 81
S0c.C8, according to Mrs. L. o. Ell
lis. executive secretary of the AS
sociated Charities.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-13

saw is the same one the woman's
nephew purchased?" Brenda want
ed to know.
Yes" said Adam. Susan Pot
ter got it out of her. She told me
early this morning." He chuckled.
BY the way, you and Susan are
running a close race as G-Wom-
en- !"
"Good!" said Brenda. "Susan's
certainly stepped out of her do
nestle role here of late, hasn't
she?"
'She has that" Adam replied.
Pm convinced, too, that she's 60
ing to make the cafeteria huge
success. She's got a business head
on her, that girl
She knows her love scenes,
also," said Brenda. "You and she
make quite picture, my dear
ADAM
(Which reminds me-" said Ad-
am. that I'll be glad when this
play-acting business is over"
lone would never suspect it,
said Brenda. "You play your part
with relish. If I we're in Bill Pot
ter's place, I'd"
Lets not talk about that, :"
Adam interrupted. Lets k
about you and the owner Of the
motor boat. I think it would be
a good idea if you did meet him,
act friendly, and see if there's
anything suspicious about him."
Eyes, sir" said Brenda. I'll
start vamping right away - the
very next time l glimpse him"
Adam said, There's too much
unexplained trou lie going on
around the factory l can't feel
that my workmen are guilty-but
keep feeling there's an outside in
fluence at work.
"Saboteurs working for the high
el-ups?"
EXACTLY" said Adam. There's
been trouble at the larger plants
along the Virginia shore-so may
be the saboteurs are working from
there-reaching out, up that larger
stream, and on into our little river,
and the
THE johnson farm?" Brenda
said.
Yes" said Adam, 1.-The john
son farm"
Brenda got up. I'm going right
back to the old Leigh place. she
said, land make myself vampish.
Then l shall sit on the bank Of the
river, and watch. When the motor
boat comes along | shall"
Fall in?" asked Adam, grin
ming.
No" said Brenda: Nor shall
1 drop my handkerchief. ! shall
attract attention however. Never
fear
II shan't," said Adam. You'd
attract attention anywhere.
SIS that compliment, ADAM?
of course"
Then thanks. And thanks also
Tor giving me pass. ANY
would have hard time getting
by that gateman of yours without
one.''
when will you report?"
LAS soon as there is anything to
report" said Brenda. Anyway, I
shall see you tomorrow night at
rehearsal. Thank heavens, Mrs.
Plat gave us all an evening off"
She walked to the door, blew Adam
a little kiss and was gone.
Adam sank back in his chair and
began rolling up the map he had
shown Brenda. He was tempted to
leave the office and drive out to
the Johnson farm to satisfy him.
self that those footprints Brenda
had seen meant nothing-nothing
at all. But he resisted the tempta-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-13
CHURCHILL SLIPS UP

LONDON, Oct. IL -tR- Prime
Minister Churchill slipped up on
his subtraction by a matter OF 50
years in recounting today the
length of time that Britain AMI
Portugal had been allied.
Reporting to Commons that Por-
Meal has granted the British an
ti-submarine bases in the Azores.
Churchill said that the alliance
between Portugal and Britain dat
ed back to 1878. Two paragraphs
later he SAID:
.'This engagement has lasted
now for over 500 wears and tna'
is without parallel in world his
tory"
Actually the time involved IS
$40 years
-V
More than $4,000 women work IN
1ndja'c oinac
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-13
Home Nursing Group
Planned At Hillcrest

A Negro Red Cross Home Nurs-
ing class will be started Thursday,
October IA, at Hillcrest. Glasses
will be held each Tuesday and
Thursday 1912 a. m. with Nurse
Burke as the instructor.
In view of the shortage Of nurses
and the congested condition of the
community, the Red Cross is urg-
ing all women who possibly can
to avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to learn how to care for
their families in time of illness.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-13
RADIO
} WMFD Wilmington
l400 KC

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1913
7:3O-Family Altar.
7:45-Reo. White and Blue Network
s:oo-Daily War Journal With Martin
Agronsky.
8:l5-Musical Clock.
8:3o-NeNs.
S:45-Musical Clock.
9:oo-The Breakfast Club With Don
Meill.
1o-Blue News.
i0:l5-Roy, Porter, News.
10 :30-Let's Dance.
10:55-U. P. News.
1l:00-Breakfast at Sardi's.
11:3O-Gil Martyr, News.
II :45-Living Should Be Fun.
u :OO-Homespun.
IL :l5-Meet Your Neighbor-Alama Kit
chell.
~ :30-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:00-Baukhage
1:15-Your Gospel Singer-Edward
Machugh.
l :30-Rest Hour.
Wilmington star-News.
1:45-U. P. News.
Standardization Period.
2:15-The Mystery Chef.
2:30-Ladies Be Seated.
3:00-Songs by Morton DoHney.
3:15-Nly True Story.
3:45-BetWeen the Bookends with 1ed
Malone.
l:o0-Blue Frolics.
4:30-Time. Views and News
4:45-The Sea Hound.
5:O0-Hop Harrigan.
5:15-U. P. News.
600-Terry and The Pirates.
6:15-Spy Stories.
6:3O-Ten, Two Four Ranch Party.
6 45-Sports.
6 :55-Nevs-W Wilmington Star-News.
:O0-Confidentially Yours.
715-Let's Dance.
8:O0-Watch the World Go By-Earl
Goodwin.
8:l5-Quarter Masters Quarter Hour.
3:3o-Harmony Isle.
8 :45-"Hasten the Day"
9:00-Fitch Bondwagon.
9:3C-Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands
9:55-Harry Wismer Sports.
10 :o0-Raymond Gram Swing.
0:15-Talk-George Meany.
10 CONDITIONAL R91io Forum.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-13
CHATTER THIRTY-FIVE

How do you know?" asked Ad
am when Brenda informed him
that someone had visited the John
son farm last night.
II drove over there Brenda
said "since 1 wanted to l o o
around the old boat landing, ane
leading up to the house"
Did you look in the house too?'
YES, l did-and it looked JUS
the way it did when you were ou
there.
Then it would seem that the
footprints mean nothing at ALL
perhaps so, but YOU told me tt
report anything 1 saw" Brenda
shook her head slowly. MAYBE
I'm suffering from bad case 0:
feminine intuition, but 1 can't helr
telling there's something strange
going on out there
Its not feminine intuition" said
Adam. ''Or if it is, l have an at
tack also. Did you see the boat
again?"
Yes" said Brenda, but it was
way down the river.
Adam was thoughtful for a mo
ment. II keep thinking that We'll
discover something out there soon.
e1 or later, and then"
Just what is it you expect tc
discover?'
IT. hard to say Adam replied.
Only I've been studying the ge-
ography of this part of the country.
l got a map from the courthouse,
and He stopped short, dug un-
der a pile of papers and brought
out the map to which he had re-
ferred. Look" he said. Then, as
Brenda stepped to his side a n d
bent down, her cheek almost touch
ing his. he went on. This little
river of ours empties into h t
that stream eventually reaches the
sea-
AS do all Internationally. p"
Right! Only a fellow with a
launch like the one you described
could, if he wished to, navigate it
al the way from the Johnson farm
to-to-well, say a spot where a
larger boat from the sea could
contact it, and then
''Then-What?"
That's just it-What?" said
Adam. He looked up, and when he
did so a strand of Brenda's red
hair tickled his nose. ANY sug-
gestions??'
You mean small boat might
get-er-contraband or-or eXplo-
sives from a larger boat" said
Brenda, then come up the river
TIC the johnson farm?"
Adam nodded. 1T could happen,
you know" he said.
Yes, but it sounds melodramat-
io-like something out of pulp
magazine, or Hollywood.
Sure, but if there ever was a
time when truth can be a heck of
a lot stranger than fiction this is
that time
Brenda patted Adams hand.
"Yopve been Grading too many
detective Stories" she said.
II do read quite few" Adam
confessed. OR l did, rather.
There's little time for it now. Be-
sides, what with all that's going
on in our erstwhile quiet lit t e
town, fiction is pretty tame"
DO you know what I'm going
to do?' said Brenda suddenly.
Il haven't the remotest idea"
I'm going to make a point Of
meeting the chap who owns the
motor boat"
Adam then told her about the
pantry woman's nephew. so, you
see," he added, Il DO have a rea-
son for feeling jittery.'
Are you sure that the boat |
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-13

More than $4,000 women work IN
1ndia's mines.