davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-07
VELIKONOcNf SYMBOL:

Velikonoce dostaly v Cechach
zvlastni oznaceni "cervene
svatky" cd zvyku podavati o
techto svatcfch malovana vel
ce, JIM Sc v nekterych kra-
.jich Tika kraslice. Drive sc pri
radostnych prflezitostech pou-
zivalo cervene barry a nenf di-
WI. re j ma kraslicfch pfevlada-
la cervena barva.
Kraslice PARTLY do velikonoc-
nfho jidelnfho lfstku vedle il
dasd ma Velky patek a mazan-
CT. V nekterych krajich Sc no.
81 Ike sveceni a proto sc jim RI
ka tez svecena vejce. Kazdy
Glen rodiny musil jedno svece-
ne vejce O velikonocfch snfsti.
Ones je vsak klade vaha sp1se
ma jejich ozdobnou ~vlastnost.
Malovane vaj1cko, velikono-
chi symbol, vyklada Sc rdznym
zp1sobem.Ja pohansky zvyk
pfevzaty krestanstv1m,jak no.
We vftan1 vajec a jak plse Beu-
kert We sve "Athanasii', jsou
cervena vejce obrazem stest1 a
radosti.
Aelius Lampuidius vypravu-
je, re v den narozen1 Alexan-
dra Severa, rfmskeho cfsare,
snesla slepice cervene vejce.
Tento obycej byl znam dav-
no v Rhine a IDA sc, re byl ma
rodnfm Tfmskym zvykem, ne
bot O mem pise: "Tehoz dine
Pane papez a ostatn1 R1mane
vejce jedi a syr."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-07
VZKRfSENf.
F. L. Musil +:

Vzkrisenf zeme slav1
jak 1delem il jest, %
kdyz vracejf sc ptaci
a kazda ratolest So
naleva puky znova, o
kdyz jarn1ch vetrG van1oE
nese tn starou west nam
zas re vsech sveta stran.C
Lille bfla kvete
a ptakG sladky HAS
pc kraji v trilkach stfasa,
re Jaro je uz zas,
kdyz velikoncn1 zvony
ma slavny, velky den
velebne znej1 lidem,
re svet byl vykoupen
Kde Moranna dTfv vladla
a svet jak zaklet byl,
po Vzkrfseni sc vzdycky
kraj s Vesnou rozhyTil -
a tax zas Dude letos,
az S jarn1 p1snf vod
tisice kvet1 v luzfch a.
zatancf chorovod -.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-07
Nemci loupi dobytek
"

Londyn (CTK) - Poole zpra.
Wy z Prahy naTidil ministr hos.
podarstvl a prace Walter
Bertsch, ably zemedelske orga.
nisace opatrily pro vyvoz dc
Nemecka 100000 kusn dobyt-
ka pred podzimem t. r. Vyvoz
rostlinnych tuk1 a semen dc
Nemecka nutno zvysit z 25%
ma $3.50 a masla ma 500.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-07
Nemci zapocali Sc zaplavova.
MIN Min " Holandsku prot
InVaSl.

Nizozemska informacni kan
cellar oznamila, re Nemci zapo
cali Sc zaplavovan1m Min v
Holandsku, coz jest casti jejich
planu, jak celiti spojenecke in
vasi zapadn1 Evropy.
A nejenom to, al ma jedno
neb dive mala mesta ostrovni
'skupina znama jake JIM Ho-
landsko a iceland ostrov, byla
vyklizena a Dude "a kratko
pod vodou.
Zaplavovanf zeme zapocalo
pry ma jih cd Helder v provin-
eli Severni Holandsko, v nfz ma
lea Sc Amsterdam, nejvets1
mesto holandske. Zaplavovani
rovnez jest v proudu v Beems-
ter Folder - odvodnene oblas-
ii v rozloze asi 5000 akrd 13
mil ma sever cd Amsterodamu
a v nejkrajnejs1m jihoza-
padnfm Holandsku.
Vyklizovan1 civilnlhi obyva-
telstva pred zaplavenfm oblas-
ii v okoli Amsterodamu bylo
provadeno ma pasmech asi Is
mil sirokych ma sever a ma Jill
cd mesta, Poole sdeleni Nizo-
zemske informacni kancelare.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-07

Malovana vajicka
Cd chlupacka zajfcka,
veverka 81 vyprosila.
Ia to jemu pokosila
jetel1cek pc ranu,
pTi krakoru havran1.
S vajfcky sla k hajnemu
k myslivecku svarnemu,
stejne oba podelila.
Vfte, proc tax stedra byla?
Ia ia hezka vajfcka,
zticha Dude flinticka
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-07
Ostrov Capri je pokryt pope
lem re sopkv Vesuv.

Tis1ce tun vulkanickeho po-
pelu re sopky Vesuvu pokrylo
ostrov Capri, v Italii, ktery je
znam pc celem svete pro svou
krasu. Capri je pouze Is mil
cd hory Vesuvu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-07

zfeteli vyhradne sv6 vlastn1
mlrove cile a nepripustiti, ably
sc Hitlerovi podaTilo z titulu ne
mecke otazky uvesti do spoje-
neckych rad nedorozumenf ne
DO rOzkol.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25
Ration Reminders

The Chief carefully checks
changes in the rationing proce.
dure, as announced in the ad-
vance release of the Office of
War Information.
(Release of Aug. 23)
Meats, Fats-Red stamps AS
through Z8 and AS through D5,
good indefinitely.
Processed Foods-Blue stamps
AS through Z8 and AS through
F5. good indefinitely.
Sugar-Suear stamps 80, 81 and
80 each good for five pounds indef-
nitely. Sugar stamp 40. good for
five pounds # canning sugar
through February. next year.
Stamp 33 good for five pounds
after September l.
Gasoline-A-l2 coupons, good
through September 81.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l and
2, good indefinitely.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25
NEEDED GOODS--JOBS

Even as the military activity
reaches climax in Europe and
Lloyds insurance ratio is six or
seven to one that the war with
Germany will be over by the end
of October, the United States is
focusing increasing attention on
the vast job of rehabilitation
and reconversion.
Donald Nelson has considered
Army requests that the manpow.
er and machines in war plants be
held in reserve until the fighting
is in an even more definitive
stage, and has decided against
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25
Methodist Church

Services will be resumed at all
three points n the Methodist
Parish on the Blackfeet Reserva-
ton Sunday. Rev. Stephen H.
Smith returned from a speaking
engagement at Helena and a pas
tors School at Billings yester-
day.
At the Browning Methodist
Church at II a. m. Rev. Smith
W ill preach a sermon entitled
100 per cent, Lord" Mrs. Will
liam Hemsing will be in charge.
At the Church of the Little
Sweet Pine at 2 p. m. K ".
Smith will preach on "A Tree
Cut Down." On Monday through
Saturday of this coming week, a
Daily Vacation Bible School will
be conducted for all of the young
sterS OF the community from 10
a. m. to 2:30 p. m. Children are
asked to bring their own lunch
each d az. Bible study. songs,
new hymns and handcraft will
feature the school.
At Babb in the Babb School at
7 p. m. Rev. Smith will preach
OH Job vs.. Satan.'' Plans are
underway at Babb to conduct a
Sunday School for everyone pre-.
vious to the Church service. IN
terest continues to grow in this
community for the formation of
strong Protestant group.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25
Easy Storage Of
Vegetables Explained

Any fruits a and vegetables
available in the fall can be kept
for few weeks in a garage OF
on the back porch if they are
used before freezing weather
sets in. the Department of Agri.
culture says.
Where winters are not severe
apples and pears can be kept by
setting the containers on a thick
layer of newspapers and covering
with old rugs. carpeting or news.
papers,:
If matured a ID thoroughly
cured. onions will keep for sew.
eral months in an attic or an I'm.
used room where temperatures
stay above freezing.
Potatoes may be stored in dry
cellars. In any storage. they
should be protected against light.
Potatoes should be kept in barrels
or boxes to reduce loss cf mois-
ture and they do better in tenn.
peratures of SO and 60 degrees
than if stored at 30 or below.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25

waiting. As materials. plants,
and manpower become available.
they can be devoted to production
of list of needed items ranging
from electric stoves to musical
instruments. The immediate ef-
feet of the new order probably
will not effect consumers await
ing the new products so much as
it will effect the labor market.
For it opens new avenues of
employment in plants having
good peacetime prospects, a n d
jobs in those plants are already
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25

presenting great appeal. There
fore. n e W pressure, a fresh
strain, is placed on those make
shift controls h Government
has erected to keep war workers
on their jobs.
This new development accents
the need for Congress 20 act
speedily on postwar unemploy-
ment compensation a n d other
measures to assure workers of
an orderly return to peacetime
employment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25
MEMORIAL FUNDS NEEDED

In the years to come when men
and women whs are now in the
armed service look back with
golden memories of those who be-
friended them in an unusual
way. they will be inspired to do
30 at beholding the impressive
soldier memorial in the city park.
Years shall add magic to that
symbol. Today it is much 10 the
materialistic stage, whereas as
t i m 9 elapses and generations
ponder h names o f gallant
young men a n d women W b O
served in World War 2, this mute
form will reverently, though
silently, express devotion.
Upon the honor plaques will be
the names of every person of the
Blackfeet Reservation who e.
sponded to the call of their coun-
try during the hour of peril.
Occasionally. it is understood,
there is noted an apathy of even
parents towards having the
names of their sons or daughters
upon the plaques. Surely. this
monument is something more
than family affair. Truly, it is
an historical document for the
inspiration Of generations.
1t was conceived by The
Browning War Mothers, who to-
day are struggling for funds to
assure its completion.
May we remind you that con-
tributions are now needed?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25

The more read abom il. Judge. The more I
realize The tactics and requirements of this var
are as different from the one fought in 25
years ago as might is from day."
Yes. and can give you an example of
how true that is, Fred. In World War the
chief uses Of alcohol produced for war pur-
poses were found in smokcless powder. medi-
cal supplies AID chemical warfare materials.
In this war the need for this product is far
more vital because it is also used as a fuel to
propel torpcdoeS, TO make shatterproof glass
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25

for airplane windshields and instrument COW
ers. to make lacquers used in camoufaging
equipment and as base for synthetic rubber
needed for tires. gas masks. paratroop equip
ment and dozens of other things.
Every time | think of it. Fred, realize
how fortunate we were in having beverage
dstlllng industry in existence when war
broke out -. ready and eager to convert
5000 to the production of this critically
needed war product. I'm mighty sure boot
leggers wouldn't have been of much help"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25
Mrs. Annie Duncan, Owner

Subscription $500 year in advance
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Deaths Reported

Har1;. HHarry e Allen 70. St. EIizabeths Hospital.
John w Fritch. 76, 14O0 Meridian nj. nv
Luce LMnclen B. Howry 75, e35 35th st. NV.
Albert l.. Erwin. So. 20e eth H. st. tT ne
Jennie Horowitz, "a, 1852 Meridian pl
James A. Dorsey, IS. Hyattsville. Md.
william J. Loener. 5S, 1928 18th st. ne
Ausene Y. mccarthy. 5S. 210 Rhode island
Alpha Jsattan, 55. 1445 Otis p1. NV
CO., b. Barrett. 30. 1888 Monroe st.
Eva v. Young. 81. sea Keefer pl NV
Aoam Faltermayer, 49. st. Elizabeth's Hos.
lexis kisbsrd = Jannaro1s; nns q. Bellsvine, N j.
El1zsbeth E1ilsb lanCsar' Carr g, 1905 r St. NV
william Jones, 49, Blue Plains, D. C.
Lena Willis, So, 1929 21st st. NV
Mary 9. Day. 80, 11s Seaton pl. NV.
Rufus Carruthers, so. 81 I st. ne.
Sam Brown, 81, st. Elizabeth Hospital.
ne. s'
Glasco Stokes, Al, 1920 18th st. NV.
John Lucas, %. 1919 Goth ST. NV.
Theodore May, 25. Baltimore.
Thelma Watts. 12. 225 9Th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Births Reported

David and Ina Anderson, boy.
Americo and Julia Andrade, boy;
Rubert and Mariiynn Bell. girl.
Clarence and June Biederman, girl.
SoSeph ynSsla and and Agnes A,nss HIslaski girl
James James and and Mlidred Mlsa isa; Bowen. BOY; Boy.
William and Lydia Bowles boy,
ndssS Ea%ssSS AND and Vas Hsa s5 ba,
Carl and Rosemary Bradshaw, boy.
James and Hilda Brunzos,. boy.
saass Gsass AND and e.s
James and Ann Costello. siri. wy
Ms4sh. Eanh ind spd dM,drsS Mjne c5Fss pe ab fTl h
eSaTlss @ sna s Mary pIsai; Eeeissson: tom. boy.
and spd heatsss asssn roIi@bio Estfg eoy IN.
Howard and Letha Geissler. boy.
Mlis MGTman ana snd 1oa ylrs!ns arsy o5ay, Bay girl
James and Nellie Cue, girl
ksrl ana and hEnsa Hizabesh banoRGis Rsasen n, boz,
Harry and Helen Hartzell, boy.
William and Dorothy Harrison. sirl.
Clayton @ and Marg HaWfield Rasha"sI sirl GIRL
Edxard and and Eaurice ani AfIoaen' Hove. siTl. h['
william and Aida Kelly, boy
Eooert and Evelyn Koehler, boy.
George and Sarah Koonce, girl
joseph and Mary Kulka, girl
Louis and Anna Salotto, twin boys.
y9Sfph Wiiba1 and and Rl.s NIssT LTaEless girl;
John and Geneyieve Maroney. boy. s''
Lewis and Annie Means, boy.
Basil and Frances Mills, boy
Joseph and Thelma Mills, boy.
Charles and Emily Minch, girl,
Auren and Eoise Muir, girl.
Robert and Lena Nisle boy.
ebert and Mary Mcdonald, boy,
Ernest and Mercy McCurdy, girl
William and Pearl Parker. Girl
Galyia and Lucy hampton, girl.
Walter and Dorothy Reynolds, girl.
Melvin and Dorothy Russ, boy.
PABLO and Mary San Luis boy.
Anthony and Gladys ScarangelIa, girl
xolley and Alfredo Setter boy.
Edward and Doris Stevenson, Girl.
Albert and Wanda. Strauss, girl.
AMdred Md and Dorothy Sweet. boy.
waiter and Elaine TremeL girl.
William and Elizabeth T Via, boy; boy.
Otto and Frances Won Herbulis, boy
John and Rachel Wailen, boy, WV
games and Dorothy Webster, boy
Marcus and Kathleen Weaver boy.
jackson and Ruth Weaver girl,
kenneth and Lucille Wood, girl
yack and DIVA Worthington, boy.
Lee ana LaNell Yerion, girl
JnGmas Wt9llaa ana Ruby Commodore. girl.
Charles and Frances Fields, boy
James and Derryle CASTOR, girl
William and Rhoda Hudson. girl
John and Eathy Junes how
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c, lnus, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receiDe their license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Wssn Nss9 YasD YsnsD and s Marine RH.I. Ss5raes o
6OS 7th st. s.w.
Russell Macdonald, SO. 1925 Ieth st nv,
and Marie Nichols, FL. 7o19 Georgia
ave. NV.
william Esrly e. sartlssSis tIoS svsy oka , and rs
william Reed, %, .14se Monro. st. NV.
and Frances Pulliam, 81, 1411 Spring
I'd. NV.
No5ars Jane elaqf. snR' 81, Ru;thspiord. n. j.
and Mary Humphries. 10. 1898 Newton
Robert eaS aant 81 asss Isl Sc sns
both Of sooi 18th St. NV.
wpaa asmssh s. SSsh g. & lsss ~ ls0fs &C.
Horace Whaley IL. 20. y. 8. C. 6. Acad-
diuyas. Guy Il, asss Connecticut ave. NV.
Percy wa.ss g. Rs n. Kirks s. ST ios ehsyy Any
SAhSCf 1ho 1LyAAo ~beAAs 49, >SS >---
and Dorothy A6baticchio. %, 1928
Lamont st. NV.
NV, and Lois Powell. II. 63s W st. NV.
both Of 7o5 9th st. NV.
Vernon M1ss g. ri a9h 1stmare III s and LII
William Gaskins, 35, 13 Defrees St; NV
10, both of $50 G st. s.e.
Jasper Wooden. 30 and Ida Holland, "a,
both of 1915 Rea ST. NV.
Green. 40, Camp Pickett, Va.
Roland Hamlet, jr., p, and Anna Nelson,
2l, both OF 1912 Potomac ave. Sc.
Danisl satb irvy SS, and Helen Flowers a.
James Hager, AZ, and Katherine Thornton,
%, both of 1012 4th st. s:w.
Daniel johnson, 80, Army Medical Cen
Debut Bowley, "A. Maritime Service Re-
ceiying Station, and Josephine Grey
10, 1904 4th st. s.w.
julius Lederer,. 81, e117 14th st: NV. and
Jeannette Olson, 25. 5746 Colorado ave.
william ssrOggins =. 81 New Ne ,sH York nave: ave;
Charles Chambers, 30. Detroit. and Marion
Fletcher. 10, 1432 r st. NV.
Edmund Paprocki, %, Walter Reed Hos
pital, and Marsarite Worthinston' 49,
Arlington Farms.
And1ew Days, a. 1882 ssh 9th St 6t5 nv and
Charles Swami, 4S. 151 v st. NV, and
Willie Yates, 35, 1919 Q o;osst; st NV .o,-.
nv 1s.Ss and Sarah Sarah Burns 49, 4s47 N
William Yeaser, Al, 4449 Greenwich pkwy.
NV, and Gay Van Matre, 3s. Chicago.
Par I an w.t
son: 80. IL Philadelphia ave-. Takoma
John Fitzgerald, 3s, 5022 Illinois ave. NV.
and Nellie West, 80, 4s15 Iowa ave. NV.
Fred Gibson. "a. marine quarters. Alex
Edsar Manley, "a, 4547 Lowell st. NV.
and Evelyn McClurg, 81. 4917 4th st.
Charles Dixson. 90, e31 Irving st. NV, and
MARGARET johnson, 1s. e3s s st. NV.
Chauncey Carter, jr., 26, Bill Foxhall I'd.
NV, and Bernice King 49, Honolulu
Lemuel johnson. %, Angler N. c.. and
Marian Gayle, 20, 1852 w st. Sc.
Issued At Rockville.
and Ethel NJ JarcEel. "a, Talmase, Nebr
,,i;11. s;1m1yser. 81. both ot washington, ,,,u
man. p. both Of CHEVY sS ync Chase. sfs Nd. WIZ
and Margaret E. Wilson. FL. Philadel-
Donald J. Monroe. "a, Fredericktown, No.
Daniels, %. both Of wsshinston. NN'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-14
Too Many Colors
Cut Costume Chic
By ALICIA HART

If you want to reveal-not hide
your personal attractions, don't
succumb to the tenptation-which
is difficult to resist this season
to wear too much jewelry, t o o
many colors in clothes. too much
busy business on hats, gloves,
shoes and bags.
You hide your light under bush
ell of jeWelry, if you wear it on
ears, neck, wrist and a lapel. The
effect is usually much smarter if
you strip down to one piece.
And it's hard to find the girl if
her figure is divided by as many
colors as patchwork quilt. A
monotone effect from head to foot
IS in most cases smarter than a
flock of colors, no matter how
skillfully they're combined. Bags.
shoes, gloves and hats with lot
Ct intricate detailing are rarely as
chic as those of classic design.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-14

Keep her snug, warm and
smartly' dressed this winter in this
crocheted cap and mitten set.
Done in no time. Tops with tots
or teen age.
Works up fast in knitting wors-
ted. Use red, white and blue. Pat
tern 1922 has directions for set in
sizes 2 to 4, 6 to 8, 10 to II years.
This pattern, together with
needleWork pattern for personal or
household decoration, FIFTEEN
CENTS.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for these patterns to Wilmington
Star-News Household Arts Dept,
259 w. 14th ST., New York II, N.
y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
ard PATTERN UMBER.
Our new 32-page Needlework
Book is yours for Fifteen Cents
more. 100 illustrations of designs
for embroidery, home decoration,
toys, knitting, crochet, quilts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. T. A. Mckee entertained
recently at her home in Lake
Forest in honor of her daughter,
Elsie, on her tenth birthday an
niversary.
The birthday cake, carrying out
the color scheme of pink and
green, centered the table and was
cut by the little honoree. Games
were played during the afternoon
and refreshments served. Prize
winners in the games were C.
W. Peterson, Cecil Heith and Al
ton Clark.
Guests included Elsie Mckee,
Elizabeth Matthews, Mercelle
Matthews, Shirley Skies, Linda
Fay Skies. Patsy Ann Barnes,
c. W. Peterson, Patsy Stevens,
Alton Clark. Cecil Heith, Cherry
O'Berry, Susan Lamm. Patty Hen
ham, Betty Pursley. Carolyn Hen
bricks, Barbara Dickens, and Mary
Alice Barnhart. Assisting the hos
tess were Mrs. Lewis Todd, Mrs.
II. r. Lamm and Mrs. J. P.
|OBerry.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-14
Local Girls Selected
For College Committee

GREENSBORO. Nov. 13-In ad-
dition to the executive body elect
ed previously, the Commercial
class at The Wornan's college has
named other class leaders.
Representatives to the student
legislature will be Misses Sarah
Falkner, Warrenton, and Constance
Sneed, Asheboro. Elected dance
chairman for the formal dance in
January was Miss Anne Keyes,
Greensboro.
Committees chosen for the year
include the following: social,
Misses Mary Lachicott, chairman.
Rocky Mount; Keyes, and Jeanne
Forney, Charlotte; publicity, Miss.
es Sara McAdams, chairman, Will
mington, and Frances Mobley. Viii.
mington, and Silma Davis, Pores
Knob; courtesy. Misses Louise
Ramsey, chairman, Marion, and
Jane Null, Winston-Salem, and
June Swain, Atlanta, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-14
w AC Pin-Up Girl Flies High

GORE FIELD, Mont.-The Sew
enth Ferrying Group never gets
down hearted when up in the
clouds it has a crew chief who
besides being a pin-up girl can hit
high c. She's Pic. Jane Windham,
a blue-eyed blond from San An
tonic, Tex, who is the only WAC
IN the Army who holds the dual
rating of crew chief and flight en-
gjneer.
Though Pfc. Windham was ac-
tive in both the Civic Opera and
Little Theater Groups in San An.
tonic, she's singing only for the
Army now. And that's how she
became a pin-up girl.
After a starring role in a camp
show, Desert Fever" the publ
cation of her picture in Tail
Winds, the Gore Field paper,
brought a V-mail letter from a
squadron of flyers in England:
After seeing your picture. we
are more than ever proud OF the
American girl. Well stack you up
against any pin-up queen.
The triple threat Windy" as
she has been nicknamed, has been
or flying status for only a few
but already has been as
signed a ship. 1t is her job to
check the craft before and after
flights and see to its repair. AS a
flight engineer, she has the same
responsibility in the air.
Windy, who flies in regulation
suit with leather jacket and car
ries a B-4 bag just like the fell
lows, has been plane-crazy since
the age Of IL. She took stiff
course in aerial engineering at
the University of California, and
worked as an aircraft inspector
at the San Antonio Army Air
Depot. When she enlisted in the
WAC a year ago she was director
Of training for the New Mexico
Wing of Women Flyers, of which
there were 1900 trainees.
Though the boys at the field
nave picked her as the Girl OF
Tomorrow" Windy has her own
IDEAS. Says she:
mo. ma am, not me! I'm going
o settle down and be a house
wife to 1t. Col Arts L Windham,
1ly husband. But what could be
setter than a landing field in
rexas?"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-14
ELIzABETHTOWN

ELIzABETHTOWN, Nov. 13.-
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Vann and
children, Hugh and Linda, OF
Jacksonville, were guests OF Mrs.
Lima Moore few days this week.
David Johnson. Jr., and Miles
Cashwell, Jr., returned to Chapel
Hill on Sunday where they are
students of the University.
Mrs. Frank Moore returned to
her home in Graham on Tuesday
after spending few days with Mr.
ard Mrs. C. R Jordan. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Stith OF Cape
Henry. Va, spent a few days this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. W. R.
Whitfield. They also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. johnson in Garland for
a few days.
Pfc. Henry Bost'c and Mrs. Bostic
left Friday for Mississippi after
spending few days with Mrs.
Mary Bostic.
S.-Sgt. Albert Cross is spending a
three weeks furlcugh with his par
e1ts, Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Cross.
Sgt Cross has just returned from
the European theatre of war where
be has been serving for the past
seven months.
Manle,- George. U. S. Army. is
spending a few days here with his
wife.
James Clark, U. S. Navy. has
returned to California after spend
ing a furlough with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Clark.
Gordon Kinlaw. COM, has return
&c to cambridge, Md, after spend
ing a few days with his parents,
MI. and Mrs. j. E. Kinlaw.
1t. John C. Cole who has been
overseas for some time is visiting
his family here at this time.
Lester Kinlaw Of Gaston'a. is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. w. R. Cour-
sen. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] T. Peterson and
son, James Macon, OF Clinton, and