davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-11
ther Reasons

There were many reasons why my
love of the kitchen was mingled with
a respect that has not quite gone
even though the graceful curves Of
the range whose covers could glow
like a summer sun and whose ISM
glass eyes beamed so cheerfully, has
long since gone. The kitchen table
with its white oilcloth. with only a
few scars at one end-another why
men weren't allowed in these sacred
precincts-"Now who has been cut
ting bread without the breadboard
again."
am not, of course, describing the
spacious room of the farmhouse
when ! talk about my kitchen men,
cries for lived ''in town" although
the orchard began just beyond the
back fence and fields, an easy walk
beyond the place where the side
walk became two parallel planks
with a space between (perilous to
maneuver on bicycle) and then
Cti0O0 Al q RoaAW oJs
No, mine was not the spacious
kitchen where half a dozen could
eat at once. But it took care of the
family with little crowding on SUM-
day nights around the remnants of
last nights baked beans and the 9TH
er delicious leftovers.
SOUVENIR Calendar
We had room for the little rag rug
under the rocker by the window and
the Journals bright souvenir" cal
endar adorned the wall-that "annu.
al gift" Of the newsboy is about the
only thing left in today's white kitch-
en- where you can't tell the sink
from the gas stove or the cabinet
or the ice box. That and the dotted
swiss curtains in my kitchen.
But you may break, you may shat
ter my dream if you will. when you
open one shiny door. the scent Of
the spices cling about ii still. have
lost my awe Of the kitchen but low
ing memories linger and latterly it
has, in a measure. increased my
self-respect At long last no one to
stop me. / have learned to poach
an egg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-11

Advertising may have to be
limited during the war; this means
gentle reader, that subscription
prices will have to go up.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-11
Lesson for March IA

lected and convriehted nv rnafional
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-11
Pennsylvania Turnpike
Aids Flight Strip Boom
Super-Highway Serves as Ideal Emergency
Landing Field for Planes; Postwar Ad-
vances to Emphasize Need for RunWays.
By BAUKHAGE
NetUs analyst and Commentator.

WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, d. G.
The great bomber was in trouble
The pilot knew it. One engine was
coughing like Camille in the last act
He looked down. Below him lay
sleepy Somerset country. Pennsyl-
vania. On the far horizon was a
smoky blur he knew was Pittsburgh.
He had been following the long,
brown ribbon, wide and straight as
string for many hundreds Of yards
before it gently curved with hardly
a grade-the Pennsylvania Turn
pike.
The pilot picked wide green field
beside this highway, dropped down.
made his landing and his repairs.
A quick call to the state police and
the road was ready. for it is a de-
Tense highway now. vital part Of
the arteries Of transportation Of war
supplies. But here was a new use
for this wild dream that has be-
come a stern reality.
Traffic was stopped, the great
bomber TAXED out Of the field and
onto the highway. The pavement
made a perfect runway. The
straight-way was of sufficient length,
the cuts were low and the wing
spread passed over all appurte-
nances. The good ship rose and
was on its way.
This was no flight of the magma
ton. It was real flight which took
place and was described a little
over year ago by Representative
Jennings Randolph of West Virginia,
one Of Washington's air-minded con-
gressmen.
And so a super-highway becomes
an adjunct Of what is to be Amer
ica's super Always. More than 35
planes, Mr.. Randolph tells me, have
taken advantage of this emergency
landing highway.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-11
IN THE UPPER ROOM

LESSON TEXT-John 13:l2-20; 14:1-6.
GOLDEN TEXT-Jesus saith unto him.
l am the way. and the truth. and the
life: no one cometh unto the Father but
by me.-John 1916
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-11
5uEpaR1 oy1 soyy"6 nv
TOP 7XAr N%=AIE,M
BY NEWKtzPS XCx
IM1AM@1 A

Just because half of the speeches
published are not worth reading is
no reason for not reading any of
them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-11
Ncw Chapter Opens

And so a new chapter opens in
American roadbuilding. A new rea-
son for the development of the coun-
tryside that is to come after the war
must come If we are to meet the
demands of tomorrow's transporta-
ton. Of tomorrow's demand for pub
lie works to take up the slack after
the war until industry can absorb
the returned soldier and the jobless
warplant worker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

three In hearts so tina, he made
his contract.
Notice that if West had led q
small diamond. South could have
taken only one trick in that suit.
and so could not have discarded a
losing club He therefore would
have occ:t set. the dec.Gcr being
The fact that Vests diamond Q
waited tor the ).
Take a look however. at the
heart sat. With TIE q lead. tho
defenders would get three imme-
date tricks. whereas that could
not be done with a small card lead.
If the rest Of :hc hands were a bit
Gincr":t, d small heart lead could
cost The Ivfcns" a trick.
II the honor IN your partners
suit seems likely 20 be lmportan,
Tor rc-cntry. or if you think ,ns
declarcr may have Il lover honor
which can De killed later. then thc
small card lead from three 70 an
honor may prov" best. In other
cases. the honor lead probably will
score better With average play.
'rS. Used - IL. Lea! # highest Of
partners EU!t, maybe TIA, Is safe
cst aga!ns, being misrcal What.
ever you 10. Use yo.r judgment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03
VARY YOUR METHOD

WHEN LEADING the partners
bid suit against trump contract.
some players with three cards
headed by an honor invariably
choose the top card. and some al
ways lead low as they would
against No Trump contracts. so
as to retain the honor for possible
killing of lower one in In" de-
ciarcrs hand. There are points in
favor of both methods. but the
best players have a change of pace
In this regard. depending on how
they size up the probable hold
ings of the hidden hands
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03
q. L.. -. Meeting

The regular Mrv':ng OF WcllonS
chapter. O.Gc. %: the Eastern !S;,:.
VIII be he!j o. "Wednesday evening
al o o'ClocE. TINS Is >a,d t. be q.
very nmP"gt,n: meeting and ali
members Hlc Urged t. attend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03
Here for Weekend

Edmund Ferguson. Jr.. al the Ma
IN. Cops. wi" Is taking training
: Oak" ~ IVrcSity. Durham. spent
n" "'ci;-cnd here a, he quest D.
M. il. ID. S'arhcy. He /. a ",la,..
Il Mr. Starl.cy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03
DIIImlllrr Isnrn

NJ. and Mr.. Woodrow Ayscuc
announce tine birth OF u daughter.
Charlotte AIyra. Wcd:r,day. July %
al Maria puhum hospital Mother
and daughter are doing nicely. Mrs
AysCuc WIS before mcr marriage
Miss Los Jackson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03
GASOLINE COUPONS
TO BE IDENTIFIED
BY LICENSE NUMBER

All MOTOR vehicle operator. .....,
IDENTITY gasoline ratiw. coupons ay
writing tie license uuu-sr 90. their
automobile across the .acc %: c.u-
n"ms. j. WAS emphasized today a.
Inc Office Of the Vance H.. pic.
nd U'."m!nG board Serve. .'.r.,:.
operators were warned ..a' ....y
Mast un: acc'p; coupon as ..
marked and nat they ...U III
street customers comcc:una the ucH
"u.nG.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03
Al IamilN I;rnninn

Mr. and Nh. NJ. G.. Cogh!ii and
Mr. and Mrs. NJ ". Minor attended
the family rvIuicn at lie home
of their pru'nrr. Ernest lloyIr, IN
Burlington Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03
Returns To (.rccRyiIlc

Mr.. J. l.. IuCi.aul returned /.
her nome IN Grc'ny.llc yesterday
after spending the WvvE-Cmd VITA
her parents, MI. ana Mrs. I. II. Wei
don.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03
Returns Ia TraiHinr R,Sc

Melvin Faulkner. seaman tirs,
class Of tn" L. s. Navy. has re-
turned 20 his naval training base
htcr spending an ll-day leave here
win his mother. Mrs. Il +. Thar
tIngtun. ON route |.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03
Leaves After Visit

Miss Barbara Vincent. who ma
been visiting Miss ANN Siarkcy ioi
he past Wccl. has returned 20 nr.
home III Roanoke Rapids.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03

DR.. Clcndcning will answer
questions of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03
Collectors piece" indeed:
Here for Weekend.

Rev. and Mrs, j. /. Tcaguc. .ot
PowciIsyIi!", were wCck-vma guest:
ut Mr.. and Mr.. Il. l.. Green.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03
Visit Greens.

DR.. and Mrs. j. Il. Cgolirr, OF
Grrcnvlilc. 5. G.. arc guest, TIN,
WCcll of Mr.. and AIrs. Il. l.. Green.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03

tons of touch. temperature and
pain from the skin and other sur
face structures Gor instance. the
eye, the teeth and the inside of
the noSc).
These tw" nerves are all mixed
up and TANGLED with each other. If
the facial nerve would Just supply
muscles alone. aud th, trV"CmInal
nerve Just hri'" sensations from
the skin of the face alone. it would
not bC so confusing. But tine facial
nerve has Scnsury branch which
supplies the skin over tho ear. And
the trigcminal nerve has a motor
branch which supplies the muscles
of mastication. And they both in
tcrchangc fibcrS with each other
through ganrlia. which has always
been the despair Of the iIrst-ycar
medical student.
Commoncst Form Of Spasm
So the subject Of facial neural
ria is mixed up at the source. and
when anyone asks. "What is the
cause Of my facial ucural"ia?" the
doctor immediately wants Ia know.
"What kind of facial neuralgia
have you Eot?"
The commorcst kind is. Of
course, what the French called
very APPLY tie doHioHy,Gur- pain
fui spasm. II affect ono Of the
branches of the trigcminal nerve
either the one that goes to- the
forehead. and cyclid. or the one
that goes 10 the skin over the
upper jaw and the upper teeth. or
the one that goes To the skin over
the lower jaw and the lower teeth.
II IS undoubtedly ono Of the most
exCruciatinEly painful affections
on earth. ltcomcs on in paroxysms
which are like terrific electric
shocks. II affects older people al
most exclusively-it is rare below
the age of 30.
Under treatment one Of the most
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03

fN'. William ii. Stmm,un. .ir.. S;a-
toned at the Atlanta Ordnance IaSc.
Atlanta. Ga. is spending a SiX-dIy
Through with his parent. MIR. ;nlC
HlS. W. II. S,uun,um. route = Kit
.rcIl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03
k \
WITH OUR BOYS =
IN SERVICE
Al Roanoke Hospital.

1T. IIUbrrt 7. GTtrn /. NV. lIrlt,J
Il me Veterans hospital III tnunuI;,.
Va. lie CONTINUES ,o impr,yr ,,,,oIly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03

Mrs. Joseph Strong F.rr -,
DARN ~. who before her ma,.-
1870" on July 20 in Duke chapel
Durham, was Miss Emma Battle
smith. daughter U. Mrs. John
Wright Smith and nc !a:c MI,
Smith u! Henderson. Mr.. Fl,rr
Is the SON o! A!r. I. d Mrs. +. |.
FIr .: Charlotte.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03

Here was a case in WhlCh thc
lead Of an honor cost the defense
d trick West opened The Q Of his
partners diamonds. the y win.
ming y spade to the y was FOL.
lowed by the diamond 9. which
East took with the X He led the
club X 10 the y, after which a
spade to the J enabled South 10
lay down the now established dla.
mond for a discard Of the club .
This made it impossible for South
10 lose more than one trick in
clubs, plus one in diamonds and
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03

voc; IFcrnS--il,rs 100 7!rrcr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03
TomorrOw's Problem
n 3 1
e \ J 8 S 7
{ i
=. X J / 2

Distributed D King Features Syndicate Inc
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-12

You'll run the risk of havio,
members of the household tbr~'
you're at the frenzied pomt "a
tearing out your hair if you foII,.a
the beauty hint of stage and screo,,
star Ilona Massey, but she say,
you'll be more than repaid win
a healthy head of hair.
Like your complexion and fo
ure, beautiful hair is dependps.
on three things-diet, exercise and
faithful care t h Hung9r.aT
beauty is convinced. I've foni
that taking one section of my hair
at a time and gently pulling H..
not jerking. mind you-bota IN
the morning and at night is an
excellent way of exercising and
stimulating my scalp. And an.
other thing to remember. sIgsr,
brush, or at least comb your b7r
after removing your hat 50 that II
has plenty Of ''breathing" space
For blends whose hair is oegn.
ming to darken a shade Or two,
Ilona suggests using a camomle
shampoo to keep it locking natur,
ally light One of these herb
shampoos, incidentally, contains a
white, powdered, scented rinse for
that extra glamorous touch.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-12
Share Care Plan Helps
Working Mothers, Says Writer

on her own Johnny and Susie it
won't be much more trouble for
her to watch out for another child
or two.
That certainly beats letting the
children of working mothers go
home to empty houses.
And it doesn't cost anything.
Yet think how much it would
mean to a working mother to
know that another mother is
looking after her child during the
time she can't.
WOULD CUT DELINQUENCY
A simple little plan like that,
faithfully carried out, would do
more toward cutting down on the
juvenile delinquency m n g
school children than any number
of papers read on the subject al
PTA meetings.
Finding a practical solution to
a problem is lot better than
talking ABOUT the problem - yet
many Women's groups are still
Just talking.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-12
Buy More Spuds
And Solve The
Storage Crisis
By ANN STEVICK

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. - 1--WE
are still not out of the woods on
the potato CROP Marvin Jones.
War Food Administration h a d
said during hearings on keeping
the nations pantries stocked next
year.
You can help Mr.. Jones out OF
the woods by buying more pota-
toes than usual and planning meals
around them. Storage space, mar
keting difficulties, transportation
problems complicate the situation
with the huge potato crop. Your
part in the confusion is to use as
many of them as possible, replac-
ing foods which are hard to get.
SOFT SABOTS
Although some flexible wooden
soled shoes are already on the
market, another is on hand in
WPB's Conservation Division. Past
the laboratory stage, its produc-
ton awaits solution of marketing
problems.
lQG Sole Is llldoC VI Live eAAAA
layers of wood. In each, the grain
| lies at right angles to the next
layer, reducing liability of swell
ing, shrinking, or splitting. The
sole is cut three-quarters across
its width every half inch for flex.
Utility, which is what solid soles
lack. These shoes will have to
have thin leather or canvas lin.
ings. Leather or fabric tops can
be nailed or glued to the soles.
ODDS AND ENDS
Civilian supplies of rayon will
not suffer greatly from the new
rayon tires program, if the an
nounced solution works as hoped
Four major rayon mills have beer
found capable of expansion, there
fore there will only be a slight
decrease in civilian supplies.
Prices on milk in local shortage
areas may go up due to new price
adjustments announced by OPA.
Castor oil, of all things, will be
responsible for coming improve
ments in civilian products l. k {
shoes, raincoats, paint and var
nishes. 1t has previously been re
stricted from such use but has just
been released due to increased sup
plies.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-12
Paris, Former
Gourmet's Eden,
r Makes Omelettes
Without Eggs
By ROSETTE HARGROVE

T LONDON, Oct. l1.-Just in case
our food shortages have given YOU
the idea that times are getting
tough in Americas kitchens. you
might consider what the house
wife of Paris and other French
cities is up against. For France,
once the gourmet's paradise. the
home Of pate de foie gras, OF
bouillab aise and crepes suzettes,
is hungry. Three years OF feeding
fat Nazi officers and Would-be fat
German civilians have reduced
French families to a slow fam
inc" diet.
Newspapers and magazines de-
vote d great deal Of space to 1000
hints, but they are all of the how
to make bricks without straw
variety.
The most recent tell h " toI
lake "onelette without eggs
vegetables cooked IN water,
thrown into Trying pan with
spech of fat and then d batter OF
flour and water poured over aID;
vegetable roast without meat
(the vegetables are gwen the
taste of meat by the addition Of
bouilIon CUBES; OF ri5otto with
out rice noodics passed through
nl-ucCr to which are addea on
1cns cooked in water and tomato
PURGE, ali tossed up in a minimum
amount Of MAJ 9arineI,
A recent issue Of d widely read
Noran's magazine devoted dou-
blc-pase spread TO rec. pes which
eliminated all fat in the cooking
of many dishes. Although HI S
sounds like d magician's stunt. it
is. according to magazines in oc-
cupied Paris, d knack that every
woman can easily acquire.
Y is pointed out that vegetables
with SUGAR content can be
praised and potatoes "sauted"
without fat provided they are first
pa~boiled. Sweet or savory sauces
can be made as palatable as al
ways. housewives are told, if they
lust put the usual amount Of flour
il 4 saucepan and heat it until
il starts to get brown, then mix
in the hot Equid-vegctable water,
or milk and Water-in the usual
We.
Although most recipes come un-
DER such headings as with a
small spoonful of fat" or With
nc fst It all" the chefs of once
famous Partisan restaurants some
tires give recipes for gala
dishes in which as much as
whole teaspoon of fat is used.
Food cclumnists report that
cooks are using cornstarch TO re-
place milk or butter in soups;
that carrots instead Of sugar are
used to sWeeten cakes and pies:
ard that yeast IS replacing eggs
ard butter in pastry.
People are urged f. produce
tho'r own sugar from beet roots.
coffee from chicory roots, which
aee dried and then ground. and
veoetable oil from the seeds of
cciz3. a grain: to save strawberry
loves ard almond shells for tea
r-e!2;na; and to pick all the wild
b'ackbcrr.es in reach for their val
Il. - suecr content.
While there is d black market
il Erarce, only the very wealthy
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-12
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test you knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below
l. Should you protest if cab
driver asks you to share the cab
with another passenger?
2. Is it rude to push and shove
when trying to get on a bus at a
stop where there is a crowd wait
ing?
g. Is a gentleman still expected
to give his seat in bus to a wo-
man who is standing?
4. If a man offers a seat to a
woman in street car or bus
should she refuse it?
s. Should you keep your voice
low when talking to your COM
panion on a bus or street car?
What would you do if
You bump into a friend as you
are boarding a bus and the friend
attempts to pay both fares i.
| Ca Insist on paying your own?
, (b) Accept the gesture and say
Thank YOU?
Answers
l. No That is a wartime meas
IRE to save tires and gasoline.
g Yes
3. 1t is still the gentlemanly
thing to do.
a. No That is not gracious.
5. Yes.
Better What Would You Do"
solution-(b). 1t is never G o o d
manners to argue when someone
pays fare or a check for you.
"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-12
Girl Scout Troops
Offered Nutrition,
Home-Making Class

Beginning Tuesday, October 10
for four Tuesdays at 3 o'clock the
Immediate Girl Scouts will meet
in the Tide Water Home Service
kitchen for the purpose of study
ing modified nutrition and home
making.
All girls attending and complet-
ing this course will receive credit
toward their Mcdit Badges in
home-making.
Miss Cordclia Foster, home SER
vice director Of the Tide Water,
will be the instructor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-12
Garden Club
Meets TODAY

Mrs. Isabel Bowen Henderson
of Raleigh, will be guest speaker
at the first meeting of the Cape
Fear Garden club, which will be
held this morning at II O'Clock
in the Great Hall of st. James
parish house on Market street.
A meeting of the executive board
will be held at 1913 o'clock
All wives of service men in this
vicinity are cordially invited to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-12
Wednesday Night
Dance Set At Camp

An informal dance will be given
by the 465th Battalion on Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock in Serv-
ice club No. I, Camp Davis.
Lieut. William Martelli is in
charge of arrangements.
Buses will leave the Woodrow
Wilson hut al 7 p. m. for the camp
and girls. members of the dance
club, planning to attend are re-
uuested to call the hut.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-12
@@2M Gla1 B BK! d
r. KfckQnTSM
Cooked or Raw Cabbage
Is Hefty Wartime Dish
By GAYNOR MADDOX

Cabbage is a hefty food, mex
pensive, plentiful and popular.
These country type recipes are
Lucy Maltby's of Corning, N. Y.
Baked Cabbage
(Serves g.
Two small cabbages, IL tea
spoon salt, l garlic Glove, medi-
UNI onion, grated; l teaspoon lem
on Juice or vinegar, tablespoons
fortified margarine or other table
fat, 4 tablespoons flour, 2 cups
milk, l IL teaspoons salt, 1-8 tea
spoon pepper, 3-4 cup grated
cheese, IL cup bread crumbs.
Quarter cabbages; cook in boil
ing sailed water Is minutes or I'M
til almost tender. Place a layer
of cabbage in a well-greased two
quart heat-resistant glass casse-
role, rubbed with garlic Glove.
Sprinkle with some of the grated
onion and lemon juice. Melt fat
in saucepan; add flour, making
smooth paste. Gradually a d d
milk to flour mixture, stirring con-
stantly until sauce is thickened.
Add salt and pepper; cook for
5 minutes longer. Cover about half
the cabbage with half of the white
sauce and half of the gr t e d
cheese. Place the remainder of
the cabbage, grated onion and lem
on juice in the casserole. Cover
with the remaining white sauce
and grated cheese. Bake in mod
crate oven Is minutes.
Cabbage Roll-Ups
(Serves 6-S)
One-half cup chopped onion, IL
pound ground beef or left over
meat, l tablespoon fat, 2 cups of
cooked noodle RI ngs or cooked
diced potatoes, IL cup diced eel
cry, l cup bread crumbs, l IL
teaspoons salt, Ia teaspoon chill
powder, l egg, well beaten, or
Is cabbage leaves, 4 tomatoes, cut
in halves, l teaspoon salt, l tea
spoon sugar. toothpick.
Brown onion and meat in hot
fat. Combine with noodle rings,
celery, bread crumbs, salt, chill
powder and well-beaten egg. Mix
thoroughly. Unless cabbage leaves
are very tender, cook in boiling
water about three minutes. Place
filling on cabbage leaf, roll and
fasten with toothpick. Place the
cabbage rolls in three quart
resistant glass casserole with the
tomato halves. Sprinkle sugar and
salt over tomatoes. Cover
bake in hot oven.
TOMORROW'S MENU
(Eat the Basic Every Day.
BREAKFAST: Grapefruit
juice, ready-to-eat wheat cere-
al, poached egg on enriched
toast. coffee, milk.
LUNCH: Potato soup with
crisp bacon flakes, enriched
i. hard rolls, butter or fortified
margarine, raw carrot sticks,
fresh fruit gelatine, onge
cake, tea, milk.
DINNER: Baked cabbage
with meat anc cheese, green
beans, bread, butter or forti-
fled margarine, chopped spin
ach and apple salad, fruit cup,
oatmeal cookies, coffee, milk.
, Salad greens are one of tn e
Basic Seven Foods.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-12
Miss Parker WEEDS
Lacy Gore In Marion

Mrs. Nettie Parker announces
the marriage of her daughter.
Mortiebe, of Ash. to Lacy Gore OF
Clarendon, on September 10 a!
Marion. S. C.
The bride wore a dress OF pow
der blue with luggage brown ac-
cessories and corsage of sweet
heart roses.
They will make their home in
Clarendon.