davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-11
ARLINGTON-S8,750
LYON VILLAGE SECTION.
OPEN SUNDAY-2 TO 6.
1920 JOHNSON ST, N.

Located in a secluded spot On large.
beautifully wooded lot, 72xl50, yet only
three SOS. from Clarendon shopping dis
trict and two l0c bus lines. this attractive
brick Williamsburg Colonial-type home is
being shown for the first time this past
week. 1t has five rooms of really generous
size, consisting of entrance hall, living
room 13x22 with log burning fireplace and
French door opening on screened living
porch, cheerful dining room, large
kitchen equipped with range and refriger-
ator on first floor. and large master bed
room 13x22 and one average-size bedroom
with spacious closets, storage space and
tile bath on second floor. Full, dry base
ment, hot-water oil heat, attached garage.
The front and side yards are level, but the
rear yard is rather rugged and slopes
down to a stream in the valley beyond and
is covered with lovely oak and dogwood
trees, where one could have a wonderful
rock garden with winding hagstone paths,
an outdoor fireplace and everything May
be inspected Sunday = to g. weekdays by
appointment. Priced for immediate sala
and if you can qualify on a cash payment
of around $1,000 it will pay you to see
this home. It's permissible to drive il
home hunting. so come out this week end
To reach: over Key or Memorial Bridge,
out Wilson blvd. to Clarendon business
section. turning right at firSt trafhc light
on Highland ST. 2 SOS. to Key blvd, then
left about 4 sas. to property.
KEITH D. BRUMBACK,
exclusively Chestnut sSe7. .
(oontinued "a Next Page)
Evening star., 1943-07-11

GRASP THIS oPPoRTuN1TY - TODAY,
DO NOT MISS IT-NOTHING LIKE IT!
Near corner of Warder and Kenyon W.
what only the man OF wealth enjoyed
10-room modern brick house. on wide lot
dotted with beautiful flowers: two minutes
from troney; midst beautiful homes and
friendly nei2hbors: large cheerful bed
rooms; two snow-white bathrooms: two
showers; heating plant that keeps YOU
warm as toast in zero weather; old
fashioned yule log fireplace; owner will
give immediate possession; terms. TIC
inspect phone DU. 1923, ask for Mr.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.

semi-detached brick built 3 wears ago.
5 bedrooms, baths, recreation room. built
in garage, gas air conditioned: block of
Conn. ave, near shopping and trans A
So 900 cash. Cali EN- 1890 Sunday and
weekdays. r. A. TWEED CO. 1904 Conn. ave
Near Naval Air Station
And Navy Yard. 3e44 Horner pl. SET
rm. brick, l yr, old, ami: Must have
81 900 cash, bal. like rent. Come to home
and buy WA oT06 ewes
Evening star., 1943-07-11
FOR COLORED.
You Must Have at Least

1Z ,OUU kdSI
To take advantage OF this exceptional
opportunity Near irving st at Georgia
ave. NV. 20-ft. brick, row house. rms.
and bath. 2 complete spts If desired to
use as such; Gear brick garage. A con-
veniently located, exceptionally built home
for discriminating home buyer. No agents.
5000. Ask for MR. METzLER, Jr
FOR COLORED.
5-room BUNGALOW with Elassed-in porch;
frame construction and in excellent condi-
ton: coal h-w.h.: price, $500. Should
sell this week, 50 hurry
JOHN ]. McKENNA,
1929 Ey. St. NV. RE. 5s45.
cOLORED BARGAINs-CORNER- TAP
estry brick: g rooms, inclosed porches
cellar. deep lot. hardwood floors, oil heat.
Montello ave. ne: $3.50.
Beautiful corner property. 18th st. NV
planned for gracious living; Is rooms, 2
baths; substantial cash payment required
3l15 18th St nw.-Newly decorated
home and investment property; COM
plete apts.; oil heat; priced right.
Must act at once 10 obtain 7 rooms.
bath. Colonial brick, near 18th and Ken
yon SITS. NV.
Near 11th and Fairmont sts nw-e
rooms and bath, brick; cellar, porches,
EoUITABLE REALTY co.
l0Il You ST. NV. MI 20S0.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

(COL. 300 BLOCK FIRST
st. NV; $500 down; 10 rooms,
bath, h.-W.h.; will redecorate.
Basiliko Realty Co., 912 N St.
NV. Elk. 6842.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

VERMONT AVENUE, COLI
1900 block; $500 down; brick,
6 rooms, bath, h-W.h. Basiliko
Realty Co., 912 N st. NV.
EX. 6642.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
FOR COLORED.
BROOkAND DETACHED HOME.
PRICE Reduced

Investigate this home today: & rooms, 2
baths, frame. cement porch, auto. h-wh.
large lot. 50x244 #. You cannot find a
better location in all of Brookland Conv
to trans. Larse cash payment required
Sunday 10 to 4. Call Mr.. Shsmweii GE
1859. Weekdays call ONCE
JOHN r. PINKETT, INC,
1902 N J. Ave NV DU. s7s7.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
CLEVELAND PARK.

3 rooms bedrooms, baths. near
Conn. ave. and Uptown Theater; immacu-
room and Kitchen. wide Shaded lot. 2-car
garage; unusual value on this market;
S13.950. Exclusive. Call EN-. 1870 Sunday
and weekdays. F. A. TWEED CO. 5504
Evening star., 1943-07-11
OPEN TODAY II to 5.

10 UnderWOOd ST. NV.
Why pay rent when you can own this
lovely detached home on lot 45x135.
cheerful rooms. bath, porches, etc.
Newly reconditioned and ready to move
in for only $3.50, on terms.
Your Neighbor Bought From Us"
Leo M. Bernstein g. Co. ME. 5400
Evening star., 1943-07-11
ALL SIZES-ALL PRICES.

1921 MONROE ST. NV
Corner 18th St, brick bldg, IA rooms. 4
furn,, fre escapes and fire extineuishers;
rent; Sl65 per mo: price. $II,50n H H
Home phone AD 1893
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Immediate Possession

A well built 3-year-old stone and brick
| home, 3 bedrooms, closets, l full bath.
| two y baths, f1replaces in living and recre-
! alton rooms, convertible oil furnace, large
screened porch sun deck, built-in garage.
| Newly decorated. Only $4,000, reasonable
terms. Near Cabin John streetcar line.
| MRS. BURGESS,
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Shown by appointment only.
HOLBROOK IL Co CH 6Q4p

BEAUTIFUL HOME IN ONE OF ARLING-
tons best residential sections: large corner
lot with plenty of trees and shrubbery,
center hall, Z large rooms. with pine
paneled library, 2 freplaces. 4 baths.
venetian blinds. maids room. screened
porch, double garage: 8 miles from D. C.
Open for inspection. Lee highway to
Military I'd. at Cherrydale, right to No.
HOLBRooK q co. CHI ha4a
Evening star., 1943-07-11
EASTMAN & STEELE,

Realtors. Falls Church $500
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
Modern s-room frame house les ,h,,
Z years old, on 1a-acre corner lot: living
room with fireplace and opening onto a
screened porch, dining room, kitchen: 2nd
!avstory, attached garage: a fine home for
so'oou-sl 900 cash. Reasonable Terms.
EASTMAN & STEELE
Realtor Fau, Cb,r.l oeon
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Restored White Brick on 2 Acres.
CINrrI1pX

CENIURY-OLD TREES.
ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
pRoPERTIES 1l WITHIN 8 MILES OF
WASHINGTON SCORES OF VARIETIES
BEAUTIFUL SHRUBBERY AND FLOWERS
OF Colonial design, the. first floor in
room with fireplace, I5x15 den with fre
place. l6x14 screened lv. porch, truly in
viSine: large dining, room, beautiful modern
full equipped kitchen, attractive powder
room; on 2nd floor there are bedrooms
. baths and maids room and bath with
back stairway. There is paneled recrea-
tion room with bar and fireplace. excellent
oil heating system. laundry, left. ceiling
throughout and an abundance OF storage
space: price S35,000; terms
ROMYE LAMBORN tRealtor),
600S Wilson Blvd. Arlington.
doJg or
Evening star., 1943-07-11

See this beautiful home located In an
exclusive community in historic Va. Now
available furn. or unfurn. 1st floor. center
nall 32-ft liV. room, fireplace, sun porch,
large dining room, breakfast room. equip
ped kitchen, Law, 2 porches; End floor, 4
bedrooms. baths: 3rd floor. 2 bedrooms.
tion room fireplace shower; house screened
and weather-stripped throughout Lot
150xl50 well Handicapped. Open Sunday
l TO g, other days appointment.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

Located in desirable section of Takoma
Park. Md. on beautiful corner lot "a
scre). with large trees; exceptionally well
and tiled bath on each floor, full basement,
h-v,h., large 2-car garage: possession of
FIRST floor: second floor rented at S55: ideal
for home and investment. Priced at only
S11 900.
r ELIOT MIDDLETON.
RE. l1s1. Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

BROOM HOUSE. 5 BEDROOMS. ALL
modern, full basement, oil heat, 2-car ga
rage, 2 marble fireplaces Tool shed and
porch ali the way around Beautifully
Handicapped, 1 acre ground, on State road
and bus line. Must be sold at once.
2-story. s-room new house, on State
road. IA baths. hardwood floors; price.
S6,950; terms.
4 rooms, bath, all modern, gas range
pifcss preed isss sss5o sos h0' sash nice s'f0eh
s-room house, all modern. full basement
10O-ft front by 900 ft. deep, chicken
house, garage: also 10 building lots: city
water and sewer; on bus line. Priced,
1000.
10 rooms, all modern, gear garage,
poultry house, on State road, l mile below
Forestville, L acre ground. Priced, $500:
W. E. HARDEsTY, Upper Marlboro So
After 5 pm. Hillside 0272.
1905 ERsKIN RD.. COLLEGE PARKS
rooms, !, baths hot-water heat. full base
ment, stove and Frigidaire, 2-car garage;
$3.50 down $50 per mo- move right in;
priced, $3.50.
Hampshire Knolls-4-room brick bum
galow. corner lot. Frigidaire, stove. FHA
hnanced: $3.50 down, $3.50 per mo-.
priced. S6,350.
ROBERT s, DAVIS,
SSo3 Baltimore. AVE. Fyattsvine, Nd.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

OPEN TO-DAY, l TO 8.
2707 Arlington Ridge rd.. Oak Crest, Va.
Beautiful red brick residence, practically
new, only few minutes from Pentagon
Bldg. and downtown Washington; this
house consists Of large living room, dining
room, ultramodern kitchen, 2 bedrooms
PRICED to sell. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
HOUSES FOR SALE.
s15 o0n--wHTTE COrONTA
OPEN TODAY IL to S.

II you are looking for substantial brick
home or investment near the Navy Yard
be sure to put this on your MUST SEE
LIST z large rooms, . baths, h.-w. h, full
basement, etc. Excellent condition and
ready for immediate occupancy for only
$3.50, terms.
YOUR NEIGHBoR- BOUGHT FROM u.s.
Leo M Bernstein g. Co. ME. $500
Evening star., 1943-07-11

old inca,ed naar VI nan nn nsf un.n;, seaa a.
cupancv at once; completely insulated,
Call OIL 6S67
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-16
Guest SoloiStS
AT First Church

Corporal Norman D. Dunsmore,
of New York city, who was pre-
scented at the First Baptist church
last Sunday morning, will appear
again tomorrow evening, October
II, at the O'Clock service, singing
Teresa Del Riego's ''Homing.'
Corporal George c. LaWton, OF
Providence, R. l., and David F.
Machtel, tenor soloist of Fred War
ing's Pennsylvanians, will appear
again at the morning service at
IL o'clock. Corporal Lawton will
sing THE Lord Is My Light, "
Francis Allitsen, and, David Mach
tel will render 20 Lord of Life, -
Salter.
For the organ prelude Of the
morning, starting at 1880 am,
Henri Emurian will play "Praelu-
dunn and Fuge in G Minor" Bach.
The fifth organ recital of the Sun.
day evening series will be pre-
scented from to S:15 o'clock.
The recital will include "T h e
Children's March" from Tschai-
kowsky's 'Nutcracker. Suite, -
1.-THE Bells of st. Mary's," Adams,
and Grand Choeur." TIL. Salome.
Immediately preceding the recital
will be a quiet organ meditation
on old-time hymns, starting at 7:5O
ON.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-16
FAIR BLUFF

FAIR BLUFF, Oct. 15-Capt.
Powell Potts, Army Air Forces
pilot, stationed now at Charlotte
spent last weekend in the city
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
L. D. Floyd.
Mrs. Emily P. Powell will leave
this week for Washington, D. c.,
to spend some time with her son,
Horace Powell and Mrs. Powell.
Mrs. j. B. Prince is visiting
her daughter Mrs. w. Y. Bryan
in Columbia. S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Spivey of
Marion, S. c., were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barley for
the day Sunday.
Mrs. Hal Powell and Mrs. o.
car Powell have returned to Jack
sonville, Fla, after visiting re-
latives in Fair Bluff. and Will
mington.
Mrs. Bessie Renfrew had visit
ing her Sunday her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Harrington and Mrs. Phil
Winstead of Mullins, S. c.
Guy L. Bailey left by plane
few days ago to visit relatives
in Battle Creek. Mich. and in
Ohio.
Mrs. o. A. Reeves Of Green's
boro is with her father, Charlie
Martin, VINO has been i'll at his
home in Fair Bluff
Mr.. and Mrs. Deak Baggett and
Deak Baggett, Jr., of Whiteville,
were recent visitors in the home
of Mrs. Baggett's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. f. C. Tucker.
Miss Betty Lou Anderson of
the Hallsboro school faculty spent
the weekend with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Anderson.
Miss Helen Ellington left Wed
nesday for Petersburg, Va, where
she will spend sometime with her
sister, Mrs. Matte Walker.
Miss Mary Rogers returned to
Whiteville Monday after spend
ing the weekend at her home in
Fair Bluff.
Mrs. J. F. Rogers, ST., has re-
turned from a visit of one month
with her daughter, Mrs. E. C..
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-16

Marion, S. c. spent an afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Powell.
Miss Sara Anderson was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Deak Baggett in Whiteville.
Mrs. H. N. Rogers, Miss Jack
lie Rogers and Hubert Rogers, IT..
were visitors in Florence for the
day Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Prince and
two little sons of St. Paul, spent
Sunday with Mr.. Princes moth
er, Mrs. B. R. Prince.
Mrs. L. F. Anderson had visit
ing her a recent weekend her
daughter, Mrs. shep Edmond of
Mullins, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Hammond,
of Wilmington, spent the week OF
their vacation with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Ham.
mond.
Mrs. B. F. Rogers left Tues
day for Manning, S. c., to be
with a brother who is quite i'll
in a hospital.
Assembled at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed BARLEY Sunday, were
their children and grandchildren
honoring them with a bountifu
birthday dinner. The occasion
being the birthday of Mrs. Bart
lev. Attending were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ounce Billiard, Mullins, S. c.,
Mrs. Lillian Vance, Thomas, Bill
ly, Jack, James and Annie Ka'
tehrine Vance, Fair Bluff; MIR
and Mrs. Ed Rogers, Floyd anc
Ralph Rogers, Fair Bluff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-16
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge Of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
!. If you borrow a gun should
you clean it before returning it to
it's owner?
2. Should you ask to borrow a
gun?
3. If you 60 hunting with another
person and you have considerable
luck while he has none, should you
share your game with him?
4. If you are giving game you
have killed to a friend should you
clean it first?
S. If a woman goes hunting with
men should she be prepared to
walk as far as they want to?
What would you do if
Your husband goes hunting with
bachelor friend and the friend
gives all the game he gets to you
(a) Invite him to your house the
night you have the game for din
ner?
CD Thank him for the game.
and consider that enough?
Answers
l. Yes.
2. 1t isn't a good idea, as many
men do not like to lend their guns.
3. Certainly.
4. 1t is the thoughtful thing to do.
5. Yes. Or else not go along.
Better 'What Would You Do"
ro1,1fion-(a0
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-16

to use soup, reheat sauce, ado
vegetables and milk and heat thor
oughly.
MONDAYS MENU =.
(Eat the Basic Every Day.
BREAKFAST: Stewed
prunes, oatmeal, raisin toast,
butter or fortified margarine,
coffee, milk.
LUNCH: Cream of leftover
broccoli soup, whole W h e at
toast, grated carrot S al a d,
crackers, cottage cheese, pre-
s serves, tea, milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice, left
over meat, gravy and vegeta-
BILE pie with mashed potato COW
er, enriched bread, butter or
fortified margarine, lettuce and
chopped cabbage salad, fruit
bowl, coffee, milk.
Fortified margarine is one Of
the Basic Seven Foods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-16

Britt and Mr.. Britt in Charles
ton, S. c.
Miss HELEN Mcdaniel of the
local school faculty, spent las:
weekend at her home in Fair
mont.
Pvt. James Smith of Fort
Bragg, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Townsend
and two sons were visitors re.
Gently to their parents and grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Cline
at Rocky Point.
Mrs. Aubrey Waddell is a Pa
tient at Thompson's hospital, Lum-
berton.
Mrs. Roy Black was carried a
week ago to McLeod's infirmaryy.
Florence S. c.
Mrs. R. A. Bass has returned
from visit to her son and daugh-
terin-law. Mr.. ard Mrs. R. A.
Bass at Conway, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hammond
have visiting them for week,
their sisters, Mrs. Minnie johnson
and Mrs. Rose Herring from Bur,
gaw.
Mrs. Nell Parrish and children
visited relatives in Fairmont re
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fronzie Plat and
children of Little River, S. c.,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Platt'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Nor
ris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey Cole
man were in Wilmington for the
day Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Floyd ano
young sons, Jerry and Vicky Floyo
were weekend visitors to their
sister and aunt. Mrs. Smith IL
Darlington, S. c.
Mrs. ]. B. Williams visited hel
brother, Dinx Floyd and Mrs
Floyd at Barnesville last week
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Powell Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-16
Food Expert Engaged
To Manage Cafeteria
At Maffitt Village

W. c. Mackenzie, former chief
of the cafeteria service for the
Federal Housing Authority in
Washington. has been engaged to
manage the Hewes cafeteria, Maj
fit Village.
H. R. Emory, executive director
of the Housing Authority of the
City of Wilmington, said Friday
that Mackenzie is considered one
of the outstanding food men in
the United States. Various minor
improvements in painting and dec
Grating are being planned in adj
dition to IN improved cuisine, he
added.
New chef will be George Bizzell,
Negro, native of Wilmington,
who has been associated with Mr..
Mackenzie in various food projects
for the last 80 years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-16
Workers Can Do
With Less Meat,
VIA Decides
Rv ANN STEvICK

rAcHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The full
,ol nail. an American tradition,
IY uahablv can be maintained with
pocb less than the customary meat
..,,,,lv There is concern over flu
s s,re lack of meat for war workers.
, w. Food Administrators plans
W. "~ next year include emphasis on
~ .ons for direct human consump-
t .lv such as beans, grains, and
o1 crops, and acknowledgment of
~ S.oJino for heavy beef and pork
PRODUCTION.
according to the Bureau of HUI
an Nutrition, two pounds Of meat
.oel,Iv, supplemented with normal
,s,o,nts of other foods such as
elk s, eggs. beans and bread con-
.;+IItps 200 per cent of the nee
.-sarv protein. The surplus one
S'ndred per cent is required for
aon,nleting the niacin and thiamin
eYo-as which are hard to g t
:;tbout the high values of meat.
With the added enrichment of
broad and newfound high niacin
.,mes in such things as peanuts,
ros+ requirements for making up
'be essential vitamin quota, over
nrd above protein requirements,
cassidy can be cut further. 1t
i,os also been found that the COM
nlete protein values of meat can
bo had from a combination of 9TH
~ foods such as beans, eggs,
cheese. milk, and bread.
FINISHED TAILORING
Ration Book w is not going to
no "tailored." which is OPA-talk
n, tearing out coupons for sup
n1ies YOU may have stored up.
Stamps have been taken out of
the first three books up to given
amounts for food on hand. OPA
has decided to let the small re-
mainder. amounting to no more
fran one-seventh of can per cap
ia 90 unaccounted for. because
1he upheaVal caused by tailoring
i not warranted by the small re-
naming boards.
no STRINGS
If YOU are not a string-saver,
better acquire the habit. Ordinary
household string is rapidly becom-
inq very scarce. Many of t h e
plants which have customarily
turned out wrapping Irvine are now
making cotton yarns for needed
fabrics. Sisal, the basic material
for another type of Irvine, used to
come in from the Far East at the
rate of seventy million pounds a
year. This supply has been cut
off short.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-16
ELIZABETHTOWN

ELIZABETHTOWN, Oct. IS -
Mrs. W. O. Biggs left last Friday
for Flushing. N. Y, to make an
extended visit with her son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Malpass.
James Clark, Jr., Of the U. S.
Navy and Mrs. Clark who are To-
ated in Philadelphia, are spend
ing this week with the formers
parents, Mr.. andd Mrs. Jas. H.
Clark,
Misses Mary Elizabeth John
son, Fleta HARRISON and Clara
Spivey, students at Flora Macdon-
aid college, spent the weekend at
their respective homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Privott OF
Rocky Mount spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L. Fisher.
Miss Thelma Suggs spent the
weekend with friends in Clinton.
Dr.. and Mrs. B. T. Tally of AL
bemarle, spent Sunday with Mrs.
d. B. Johnson and Mrs. Matte
Horne,
David Ray Whitfield of Rocky
Mount, spent Sunday at his home
here.
John Calhoun, U. S. Army, sta
TONED at Camp Davis, spent Sum-
Gay with his brother, D. M. Cal
hOun.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Gooden have
moved to Franklin, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Cain and
family have moved into their new
nome on the Fayetteville highway
.oEmerly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Il, B, Harper.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Harper have
moved into Mrs. w. o. Bigg's house
On Biggs Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Mercer NOV.
Cd last week into their new home
or Craig street which they recent.
ly purchased.
Frank Jones of Rocky Mount,
spent Sunday at his home here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-16

You even may have been one OF
those people who put off taking
care of repairs until an article
needing a little work became a
piece Of junk. But no more. You
treat your priced possessions with
loving and gentle care. After all, a
lot of them have to last for the
duration.
And you never used to worry
about wasting food. If you took
second pork chop and then only
bite of it-that was all right. And
your conscience didn't bother you
if you left butter on your plate. But
now you finish up the food you
take.
NEIGHBORLY NOW
And as for the neighbors with
whom you had only a nodding ac-
quaintance before the war, well,
you're neighborly with them now,
sharing rides, sharing pressure
cookers, swapping the produce
Of your Victory Gardens.
And that garden. That is some
thing you may never have bother
ed with before the war. You just
weren't that thrifty in the old
days, were you?
Yes. you are probably practic-
ing as many of the old-fashioned
virtues as did your grandmother.
Even the one about early to bed
If you'e snapped desk job
for one in war plant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-16
566th Battalion
Plans Dance Next
Week At Wilson Hut

CAMP DAVIS, Oct. 15.-On Fri.
day evening, October %. Battery D
Of the 556th Battalion Of the Anti
aircraft Artillery school will hold
its first battery dance at the Wood
row Wilson hut in Wilmington.
Arrangements have been made
for refreshments and entertainment
by Capt. I. E. Biernbaum and 1t
Vernon c. Berry. Music will be
furnished by the dance orchestra
of the Third Army Ground Force
band.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-16

ALICIA HART
Long aperlng fngenails casual
ties SO many girls who work with machinery
typewriter find much bevond
the fngerips slow
If this be problem, you'll discovery
made by Elaine Vo talented pretty
list with Raymond Paiges Young
Naturally practcng playing harp many
day, can't allow nails to long
filed short them catching the
strings
modelling in
nails looking possible
length either buff nails until they high
of
tip leaving strip along unpo
The polished because it impression Of
length hands haven't
erac