davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-18

DON'T FORGET SALE OF CHOICE
lots Oxford Road. G. +, Harris
property. Close IN. Thursday 3 p,
m. iIGut
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-18

WONDERFUL POSSIBILITIES FOR
apartment house. Room for four
or more families. Harris Home
place. lT-2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-18

JOHN W. MAY REPRESENTING
Wake Monument Co. Prompt ser
vice and satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone 7l0-J. 1912 Nicholas street,
Henderson, N. c. A trial is all we
ask. 4-26-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-18
LII WORKERS, MALE AND FE-

' n OF WI NIUTFIVNV NVtITIT'8
sion's Sterilization Program. I'm
der the new prlOritIeS refCrral
plan all male workers, and all IN
migrant female workers, must be
hired through the local U. S. En-
ploymen. Service Office. Those
now employed in essential war
work, including agriculture. need
cot apply. TIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-18

ON FELLOWS-WE CAN
make your suits any style nov
pleats in the trousers, wide bot
toms, longer coats, patch pockets,
by-sWing and belted backs. Come
in today and be measured before
the cloth is all gone. J. E. Parrish
Tailoring Shop. l8-tti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-18
WANT ADS
Get Results

H. o. FALkNER 4 son, COAi,
and Wood. Phone 300. Cal E,h
Falkner, he appreciates the prI-
vilege of serving you. lar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-18

WANTED - CLEAN. SOFT RAGS
2 l-2 cents pound at Dispatch or
flee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-18

OVER ID
years old as Carrier-Sales-
men. Those employed must be
able to post $1,000 Bond.
Good routes with good pay
for the right boys. Apply
Circulation Manager Daily.
Dispatch -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-18
DAILY Crossword

So Tops OF waves
otAneIe made ny
ataIlt plane
81. ~PoCkctuoOk
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-18

= yea +'H- %
OF IA 1914
ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW
before the supply is exhausted
AS low as so for S1OO. Wcddn,
announcements and fine social en-
CRAVING and printing. See our
samples. Henderson Book Co..
Established 1884. 7-t(
LOST MONDAY-CANVAS CON.
tub. Reward to finder. Call II. O.
Falkner and Son. Coal and Wou5.
phone 260. IT-o,i
FOUR FAMILIES CAN OCCUPY
Harris homeplace. 17-2..
FOR SALE CHOICE BUILDING
lot, IS feet by 100 feet. Good rcs
Genital street. Close in. Cal. HOW
after : o'clock. 1929
WANTED TWO MATTRESSES IAl-
medlately. Good salary and meals.
Come ready TO work. Hotel Wa
rem. Warrenton, N. G. 6-f
DON'T FORGET-FOR THE BEST
values N furniture, visit our store.
See us-SaVe money, Il. +. SIT
terWhlte & Sons, near Ere Sta
ton. l2-,f
FARM For PFVT-oT uIITT-
sx acres .abaer,
acres corn tusn ac,,,. .l.. 49,,
room ho.,e Wlto. ..n+on'
Aoout tour miles from town oa
1''IV' Ni'''e I"3u' az Oh 9I1 :
C'qPeI '"tIH. Apply w. /. Nj
i"''' i'oS'e ., i~1t'ldeIaoH.
Io--0--
APE NOW p,vf,~
ffee' We have a limited number
OF h'eh h'9Ie.S IN e'ol: Come ~
Sc Us. fi~eilHtIsoA N"ItahIljHf
W. ~ 49,
NEAl CoLohhD Ntt'L WANTED
CdPaoIe 2I patt'nS up aAo1' ".-
oeIS ana heIpiA& IN h1'ChcA. Go"t
SSdI"lS. APPLY IN person S'.r,
ohoP. Ii'l
FOR SALE; SEED RYE, LIMITED
qu"'l'!'E' tome grown, priced -
sen. ALSO seed "hca'. 4. v.
H"NeS' neal Epson" ihoHc @,'l
l6&-I6
F0H CHARMING WOOD WORK.
Use 92tohne stnl-gl"S@, beautiful
co'of@' pas ,ala55d'jE
ana T4cI''eS2 OF enamel So'o'S,
white. .AlcN 5. Watkins. I&-lf
L y + tiHHS RIPPING
MIVii Master ENC nejaI S'fipS. Gan
lol es'ln1a'e' no Ialof' no priority
1of1ns' You get a well done JOB,
j. Maurice Allen, Ihon9 lo2b ".
m-W-l-tt
TVVECTNENT Tr>Irv
c,ln - a,,.io, o|''
'"''' - -.
~.t
v~eNn,ahInr r''"rn,h trn-At - nND
t,EIo w. aaI,, s'".'7 o'+
n,c ,,d ,InSn nn, '''' ~"
Soadu ''' ,i"g|'
low Front. 25-tf
1TC TI,1E no n1rr an N1-r
roof hatln N'.n
find GOOD e.,.l- .r ,,,.,It.
nhor, 5Gna1o H''!.H
nai1l A1a~ { ". .|a'N' =" % ~,
'''N'
| DON'T FORGET SALE or trtnlrr
aoar,n - "'' y - 10y '-
''''S -
III
ALL WORKERS. MALE AND FF-
male. mus, be hired under pro-
vision of VIZ M,nnnynr Cn,,r,,e.
Co. i."s' 'i., Un
nIan ~ o,aio m-o = and IN
p,iar,nt fa,,,a ,,or,,orr WIZ. ho
n,reu entousn the l"eal u. >; Ein-
now emploved in essential war
work, including agriculture, need
GOT apply, TT
WONDERFUL POSSIBILITIES FOR
apartment house. Room for four
or more 'am'lleS' HARRIS hons 141sI
Jaws
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

 slae community Co save clean rags Cor them Co use for dressings in homes where the expense of cO.- Aon and rauze is prohibitive. The sesponse is usually generous.
 If you have a need for these nnaterials in the care Of the sick @a your home I suggest that you naS the word along among your friends and neighborS or the &omens organizations of your shurch. Your heart will surely Ae warned by the eageGneSs cf ~eople to be helpful to you.
 HON DRESSINGS
 when old material is to be used g0r dressing on wounds or for maternity eases. 1t must be freshly washed and sierilized. A satts- factory method Of sterilization is % iron the dressing. just before use. with a veEy hot iron. Then apply the freshly iF0ned surface. without touching it with the sin- gers. to the wound.
 Another method of sterilization Is to cut and fold the dressings to tlse desired size. wrap them in a square of cloth in packages of six. and bake them in a moderately hot oven for sn hour. Be careful not to burn the outer wrapping or it will break and expose the crossing.
 The baking should be repeated tlle second day 10 be certain that al eas anria are killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

by their Eewiy-maTTied daughters when their marriages show stress and GtTaip2
 The mother and father of Janet, for instance, made divorce entire- ly toe easy for her, They wel- e0Dled her home when she de, eided to leave her husband, and when she began to talk Of divorce they took a good part of the shock out Of that for heF, by making tl1e aTTaDgemeHis, telling her friends sDd family friends. paying the lsw' yeT, etc,
 Nov 0 they hadn't been quite so ready 10 help their daugbier gben her marriage began 10 look ike Q mistake, there Is just 2 chance she migbt not have her divorce to, day, Sue pligbt not even haze left lleT husband, C she hadDt been SD sure her family w0lIld welcome her home wltb open arms and plenty Of sympathy
 GgVE TbbEAg A CHANCE
 TIle war and the separation q brings t0 SO many couples is hard Oll marriage particularly On ney maFTiage6, They d0Dt haye a faiF chance, and lt i6 only lallTal that m@Dg husbands and wives Wb0 hayent the f0nndail0n Ol happy peaaeiilne years together Rre going Co e0nGideT their naFE Tiages q lgllsiake the nlDule they seem aDytlling but perfect
 But lf divorce lsn't easy for llle wife slle may let her nlnTrlage stand f0T ille duration - especially U beT husband Is away, And durS Ing the time Qf separation she aud her husband Dl9y both grow rp enough t0 be wiling to iy agaln,
 But H family steps 70 end helps the glFi get ller final decree ule marriage is over and tle ellanee Of iie flnally working 0nt IS gone, That ls wlay families should not be too ready 10 stand by their married daughters, It Is much better f0g the daughters and f0T tllfiF marriages t0 be made 70 feel lilat they haev cut their home ties and gre 0n their ewD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

for her family. She enjoys the cul- mary art sad is 'a darn good cook. her son and husband will testify. la the working corner Of her den. over looking the flower gardens Of their home, are all the latest books on food and nutrition, which she fol- lows faithfully in making out menus she no longer has time to prepare.
 ra SHRDLUN TIA T AR
 Another of Mrs. Bricker's inter ests is music. She studied piano for 10 years. always has some- thing she's working on seriously. and plays popular music by ear.
 Jacks welfare has been the first concern Of the Brickers. They kneg there would be many evenings when their son would be alone, and that he might feel neglected because his parents are in the public spotlight. So they arranged for a college stu- dent ;O live with them. He was one of the family for the four years he was in school. He and Jack had fine times together.
 Since January Mrs. Bricker has trayeled more than 3O.0O0 miles with her husband. and has visited 3s states. She plans tO go with him on his intensive campaign tour which starts nest month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
A8lEa Wah NtOko'L RA.A DumpIings Enhance Chicken Pie
Enhance

tow and simmer 2 to 3 hours un- til tender Add carrots sliced rather thick tO resemble in size the little white onions. Add carrots and On- ions. Continue cooking while dump lings are mixed.
 To mix dumplings: sift together flour. baking powder. salt. Cut the shortening into the flour Stir in the milk just sufficient to make a soft but not sticky dough. Roll out or pat to i-4 inch thickness; yut in litle rounds about the size of the white onions use a very small biscuit cutter for this. or better, use the center Of your d0ughnut cutter-this center is re- movable in many cutters). Drop the cut dumplings into the quickly boiling stew. Cover tightly. turn heat low SO that pot will not boil OVu. then boil 10 minutes without lifting lid. To serve. lift chicken, dumplings and vegetables 10 large tureen or platter. II gravy is not sufficiently thickened by the dump- lings, mix 2 tablespoons flour with water to make a smooth paste. Stir into broth. Cook until smooth and creamy. Allow i-2 pound of chicken per person for serving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

Locking oyer some hands OD Hy desk, ] just Eap across go lDtfrF asfing one that came uD Co tIle Masters Ifdlgidiial TOliTDaDepb # ig 2 w0pder that tIlls hand did not kbl0ek 0e0Fge leRpee out 0f ille rlills nif1g, but @ spite Of 4, he w0p tlle eilatpp 0nsblp, En tlpe Masters lils dytteiaL every pleyeF Dlbst plat yltil every 0itaef player aS q llDfts DeY, On ttlis I9fiielllaf hand, Joseph e, Cain, 0f Indianapolis lkoilibl, was pleying wiilp Peter LeyeDtttit, og New York, agaillst Herry E'lsllbelp West Rgl1 0eQree hallee,
 When IeNelirttt lnWped t0 f0llr 20 trump 0p the Eec0lld lOlllld of biddtlg, CalD waS 6 llltie bit stilippAd, Alter ail, De llVes ip lDs diaIlap0lis, Nle bone 0f kasley f1laekw00d, erielnat0y 9f the Blaek. good convention, Deciding Levepsgllt Wss using HlaekEo00, csill fespollas A0 wttil 0ve club to Ell0w DO Rces. but fIegeDt1Jit was not using the blaekv wG0d convention, agld assuming ugat Cain was showing hll9 z second sliit, lle preNpily sent to sis D0 tFDipB,
 CaID W0D tlle apelDlng spade lead Ettgl tjle kiaag, New bi6 0ilIy chance t0 make tue slaHl was to OIlesse llle laek of eiuhs, wIgieb is exactly shat lle dtd,
 Alae 0f the biggest thrills g0e Gain gets out 0f bridge ls to get blio ( freak contract ~wagg9 make c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
By 50 ANN BRADLEY MIA GarrpEnmmtlenf

Columbus. O.. Aug. 25--ISong ago. when her husband first entered the political arena. Harriet D. Bricker oatlined her own political platform. Its planks:
 I. To remain in the background. avoiding expression Of her political views.
 }. To run her home smoothly Natiaout bOttering her husband with delaiis.
 s To rear her son as normally a. possible.
 Now that John W. Bricker is Re- psibiican candidate for vice presi- cent. she intends to stick tO that platform.
 Sine has no aspirations but tO re- main in her 'rUwa sphere politics to Ter husband. In this way she sinoerel yselieyes sine can be most helpful to her husband and Jack. the Brickers' I4-year-Oid son.
 ThCre1l be no 'stinping'' on her part in the coming campaign. any more than there was when BFicker Eas running for governor of Olai0 ia 1898.
 Keeping the gOverpOrs mansion running smoothly is a full-tinle job iD Itself. for when Harriet BrickeT does something she does it thorough ly. To all outward appearance, housekeeping at the mansion is 8 cincb. Her flare for leadership and organization, displayed so strongly SD her college days at Ohio State University, is responsible for her smooth running household.
 Shes up reasonably early every morning and breakfasts about 8:30 o'clock, after which she goes direct ly to her desk. Tine mali is in by that time-stacked up beside her fa- vOgdte picture of JOtn-a little gold toned miniature. Answering letters takes Bp most Of her morning. 'iDAsN GOOD COOK"
 One thing Mrs. BftckeT misses since uOyjng t0 the executive man. sion is lack Of opportunity to cook
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
DuInplings
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Use chicken pot pie as the main dish for your Sunday dinner. But add to its taste and healthfulnesS by geeting several Victory Garden products into the menu. too.
 A chopped green bowl salad is a refreshing surprise. Rub a large gowl with a clcye of garlic. Then put in well-washed. dried and chilled greens - lettuce. escarole romaine, watercress. chopped pars- ley and chopped celery leaves. plus a suspicion of onion, a few green herbs and if desired 2 fresh toma- toes. quartered. Just before serv- ing. pour in French dressing. CHICKEN POT PIE
 ltvith DuEnpliDgsD
 Four to 5-p0und stewing chicken, 2 quarts boiling water. teaspoons salt. 1 teaspoon sage or poultry sea- s0ning. ? carrots. i-2 pound small white onions. ] cup flour. l teaspoon baking powder. i-2 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons butter. chicken fat or fortified margarine, i-2 cup milk lab0uD.
 Clean and wash chicken. Cut into joints. Place in large kettle. Add boiling water, salt. sage, Bring to boil. cover; turn heat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: caDtaloupe, peady-tO-eat cereal bacon and eggs, whole wheat toast. butter or fortified margarine, jelly, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Chicken pot pie with dumplings. seasoned with sage, baked potatoes, corn on cob, chopped green salad, en- Tieh0d bread, butter or fortified margarine, apple brown Betty with vanilla ice cream, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER; Chicken tomato b0ilill0n in cups, sOya crackers, cold sliced ham, mashed ereamed potatoes, m0lded vegetable salad, bakers rolls, butter or fortified margarine, berries, cookies, iced tea, milk.
 C0pyright, i9ls, NEA Service, Iis
 Printed in U, s, A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
NUTRITION NEWS. RY RRATRICE WALL lkwlFiilOn DiFeeteyl Connecticut Dairy and Feed
 CeHnell, llaTtfeEe
Temala T'lme

T0mala Ilme
 Tomato time ls here again, Re, member what lovely crop We hna last year9 Truly, Nature was gen, eTOnS producer Of tomatoes lasl year and indications are that llls year tomatoes will be just as pieglll' ful,
 Don't let any of y0nT preeloN crop get away rom you start now l0 use l0malnes ln many ways l0f current meals as well as pfesefihlB them for next winter and spring One hOmemaker ] know nses ali llef ripe tAmataes each day by maklnR into juice all the excess ones which she has not used in soups, slews, salads, or l0g preselylng This Mlef she serves regularly 70 heg lalllly before meals and al snaekllnle, As well as i0 her friends for cooling drinks, You mlght lTy this variation sometime,
 1amal0 Juice leGklaW
 Add salt and drop 0l Worcester shire kauee or lemon juice 70 eaell serving Of chilled juice and sur well
 Remember that you need twice as MAeh tomato Jhlpe as elllnS ifnH Juice iD order 10 provide lhe same am0llnt 0f gllam m c,
 AN interesting Use for tomato lulee for these warm days ls ak [ base for tomato asple, The addition of chopped celery, hard cooked eggs 0T stuffed olives adds nllirlllYe laillf as well as color and makes 90 nem Is your menu that your tamlly wlll elam0r for, Try making this 70 . loaf mold, gafnlsh with parsley and lelillre. and then serve ll Ri EsuB llne1oeA DATtiaB 8 wagD days. Y0u'll nsd t adds sparkle 10 y0uT table end your guests will ike lt, 100
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Beauties Hints Copy This Radio Stars Thrifty Tricks To Extend Cosmetics
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

YOu'll be able 10 drain many mOre drops Of usefulness out of g creamy lotion that seems t0 have vanished from a bottle, if yOull cap the bottle and immerse for . few minutes in basin Of hot water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25


 their wishes. and she is going to stay on with lis for ayhile." :"
 Many Of the hurry . up ged- dtDgs between EeTyicemen a 9 { tbetT 70 q D E brides are going t0 end jD divorce, TO matter what the parents Of the girl do or don't do But isn't t q mistake for par- epis to be too ready to stand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

Youu agree that DO gardrOiae is cOanplete without shigtwalSteTs- those Teliable little dresses dBat give sou Q neaf, trimly~dresse6 tael- ing, This sell designed classic Gl.s tile bill perfectly, Tyle 1y-froDt efS feet end skirt pleattpg g)ye # 2 dis ttnetbye touch, Rich eol0rs and ufes nsua1 buttons EtlD add t0 its smart
 PaltegD Do, eea6 comes bfl sizes e, e6. 3e. 70, A, q, le aapd ge.
 w 96, short sleeves, teglliFes 2 aSe RaEAS Of 1e-ipeb material,
 whg this pattern send 70 cents, fn COINS your Iaatle, adogeas size desiFAd, aHd the PAT'TEIkN NUM- RER to Waterbury Democrat To- Aayik Pattern Service, ll6o GtEtb Avenue, Neg York @, H V
 Tgae new fell and wilteT issue of S,elAeBgOsv Is nos Teady-52 pages, Tts q H0mpietR guide t0 yopr fall and RdDteT waFdr0be, 6eIl6 for your copy, Price b6 eeDts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

go Co the store and buy sterSle gaaw ana ao- sosbbent cotton tn mnlim fted quantities for use an the xickroOm.
 Prom time iln- memorial. women have saved old linen and soft white cotton rags a0 aSe in case Of illness. M a n y modern visiting nurse organixa- te0 a s as the n.wssarssaa lsassc nf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
HOME FRONT FORECAST ShiSh-Kebab Might Solve Meat Worry
Ny ANN sTEvICK NEA stan Correspondent

Washington, Aug. g Don't worry if your own bag of tricks is low on devices for cooking the more sinewy, less juicy utility beef now coming to market in great quan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

titles and expect- cd to reach the flood stage in sep,emper.
 Very shortly you'll see all kinds Of sly sug- gesiions betng g readied by the Department or Agriculture a n q the meat industry for making tasty dishes out of this meat surplus, There's ben a mas tion.wide family laald hacl. oil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Parents May .InnOcently
 Cause Misery
By RUTH AIILLETT

We've gotten Janet's divorce for her" the mother said, obviously proud Of the way she and her husband had stood by their daugh- ter. who was q war bride agalnsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
RTAR lETR WAR VLAa

Dorothy Lam0nr swapeed one 0l ter llImslamed sar0ngS for q kaE battle flag from Italy, During the GllmIng Of paFanouni'S "A Medal feg nanpy" tho etAg paoelvea tne captured flag from c Kank ouiHi which asked their fav0FltH plnllp elTl tO send . saTong ln exchange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
RLOMDEs REsT IN DARK

People Wllh GalF hair alld blue eve0 ass nst e Well equipped te face brilliant sunshine 0r ether llght as these with daFk hair and eyes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
TIE TIPS

eYlaan waiDGpis w0gk fs needed to ia.it q pe0'6 best ties iDf0 shape, s0aile professional tbs @ ll0w Co co lt eblD come Co blab1E
 Nou'N set lIpe best results from sn0t elNaSltas, exflegtk sag, N t0up aoTk eyer tlle tlpiek tol6s of . toWel; a1ply elRa8iDg N1l9 epaFlngly wSfe q fresls piece 0f ellRehe el0f1g; Fllg liahfiyg festlleE out dalDpneas ~ arolli1 fhe npot, an1 lst fbe Be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
ACTOR,s FATmER MAs FuN

Hurd Hatfield. screen newcomer. whose Hollywood distinction is that he has the important Dorian Gray role in The Picture of Dorian night life. But his father. Judge Gray" doesn't care for film colony William II. Hatfield. of New York City. does. Visiting here, he's shay ing a wonderful time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
aTy hnf0e pTaGsine,

dry bef0re pressing,
 To dO e baHe-ugD l0b 0f pFeksliig,
 alp g piece 0g uslffeated cardboard, ct e ebe shape ef tbe tAa. heeweep tlle f0ldf. Iron 0B the scanned side, and protect fabrie wtth g pressing ei0ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

I'bls thrifty parellee and some more that age worth enulailnR come from radios Rlam0nf0ns Arlene EVallcls, "alind Dale' eDleee
 Whe ny0W cake r9lge wears down l0 z red ring, says Arlene, scratch it out Of the gr0oVe Of the hos with 2 pla, It's good for several more applications,
 like gum on your brush faH be made
 Thiekened nall polish that acts 10 A0W and spread freely, Arlene reminds y0n, il g0n'u add a few drops of n0BsOlly polish remover, Buf remember that she Rald "nons 0lly' polish remover
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

low-grade meats, probably partially due Co the heat-wave. but Depart ment Of Agriculture cookery experts suspect it's also due to bewilder. ment in the kitchen.
 You1l be shown how to do up slow-cooking casserole dishes. chopped meat connections, or fancy meat dishes combined with tomato or wine to tenderize the meat. Tn the meantime you can look in the foreign sections of your recipe books under such strange sounding dishes as shlsh- kebab for simple ways to marin- ate tough meats in vinegar or lemon juice to tenderize 1t.
 FAIR AND COOLER
 For the rest Of the dog-days movie operators will get a better break on supplies for cooling ap- paratus. So far they've had a hard time getting along on meager amounts allotte to them from short chemicals on hard for keeping the hOmefolks cool Some had to close during the hottest weather. Com plaints to War Production Board have been investigated with the re- suit that movie houses will get a bigger handout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Linen and Cotton Rags Useful As SubsRitule
 for Bandages

Ry MARY BEARD
 Director Nursing Service.
 American Red CroSs
 Wrellen Ger NEA Servsce n Is iaely that the Grmanes of the military forces for cotton and eause for dressings wdil result in a scarcity Of these materials for cir- tlian use. ft nay not be possible to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

WE, TIE WOMEN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
IOOfe ALL WOOL SWEATERS

CHILDREN'S SKIRTS Plalds and solid weols. Full and pleated skirts Chnbbles included, Sizes 1 lO l6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-23
MANCRUM FEELING
TOUGH ARMY LIFE

CAMP WHEELER. Ca, March
22-(R-Lloyd Mangrum. one OF the
nations leading professional golf
ers. wishes now he had carried a
caddv around no his back during
the last tournaments he entered
before coming to this Infantry
replacement center.
ITO think" Private Mangrum
said today. that I used to grippe
about having to walk 36 holes
of golf a day.
The marching he did over the
country's golf courses is helping
some now but Mangrum is worried
he didn't at least carry his own
clubs.
/. eff 7 had carried my caddy on
MY back" he said, 81 might not
find this full field equipment and
tin hat such a burden. But it's
getting lighter every day
The 29-year-old golfer, indicted
at Fort Macarthur in California,
was fifth among money winning
professionals in the country in 1871
and ranked fourth among money
winners in 1912.
Before coming 10 Camp Wheel
e.. Mangrur played in numerous
Red Cross benefit tournan ents
with screen and radio stars il
California.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-23
Seruicemdn-CiuiLian
Golf Meet Is Proposed

a North Carolina air base, g..
Vic Ghezzi at Fort Monmouth N
j.; Pvt. Chick Harbert at LincoI,
Neb., air base; Sgt. Jim Turres,
at Fort Dix; ane. from the nav.
Jimmy Demaret, now taking boz o,
training at cambridge, Md PsvI
Runyan at Norfolk. 1t. Lawso1
Little, stationed 1t a base in Kan
sas, Seaman Sam Snead w.
Coast Guardsman Jimmy Tbono
son at San Diego.
The civilian team could be mad.
up of Craig Wood, last nationai
open winner, Byron Nelson TNn
McSpaden, Sam Byrd (althougb us
may be in the navy SOON. Jobnnv
Revolta, Ed Dudley, Gene sara,
zen, Jimmy Hines, Tony penns
Willie Goggin, Harry Cooper and
DIN Dutra.
Corcoran announced that IL.
Durham, Open Friday, saturdar
and Sunday, and the Knoxvi1Io
Tenn, tournament March 81 Ami
l and 2 would complete the pCA,a
winter schedule.