davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-28
HOSPITAL PATIENT

HOSPITAL PATIENT
Mrs. Josie Leslie, 70, Of
Nesbitt Court, was admitted to
James Walker Memorial hos
pital Sunday, following a
heart attack. Her condition is
reported satisfactory.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-28

OF muscular aches and fune.
tional periodic pains. Acts ~
a sedative in simple nervous
ness. 10c & Csc sizes. Use only
as directed. Consult 4 physi-
clan when pains persist.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-28
City Briefs
ALUMNAE MEETING

James Walker Memorial hos
pital alumnae will meet at 8
p. m. December S, with a din
ner at the Friendly cafeteria.
Those planning to attend should
call Miss DuPree at 2-0341, or
Mrs. Justice, at 4472, not later
than November 80.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-28
MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET

MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET
The Mothers club of the
First Baptist church will hold
an all-day quilting party at
the church Wednesday, and all
members have been invited to
bring lunch. For further de-
tails, club members should
telephone Mrs. J. E. Gilmore,
2-1924.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-28

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-28
FEDERAL FUNDS FOR PLANS

The War Mobilization and Reconversion
Act Of 1914. signed by the President on o.
tober 3. 1914. provides the legal machinery
tor non-interest bearing advances Of money
to the States and political subdivisions there.
OF tor the purpose Of financing cost Of plans.
surveys. designs. economic investigations,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-28


andy
million discharged
industry job
fields buildings
for which there need millions
acture and Of the
can beshrt
slonqer to plan Job thant obuHdH
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-28

and other action preliminary to the construc.
ton OF public works.
The act further states that such advances
made to any public agency shall be repaid
by such agency if and when the construc.
ton Of the public works SO planned is un-
dertaken.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21

he plants w.ihcrrd and died. Again
nu crop. Sill! more @. the seeds TELL
among thurn>, Ti-sv weeds grew 81"
last and 80 tai! and strong That they
,HukCd the smaller plants and they
t!"G. But other iced Tel! into good
ground. and these seeds grew and
grew. Uuuyl>hcd IVY tie good earth
md The rain. and they yielded an
anUndIm' harvest,
Then laid Jesus. He who hath
ears 10 hear. let him hear" y the
multitude went away, and Jesus WAS
LETT alone with his disciples ln"v
asked Him about this parable, and
He explained that bv the SoWcr lie
meant TN" preacher. SuCu as HWSCl!
.r one OF them. The seeds that tel!
10y the WIySidc meant the minds q!
pcuIl, vino heard what was said,
uj.' SEQ careless We're they of what
they heard that an evil spirit took
'Er words away from them and the
message did them no good at all.
The seeds suNn on shallow ground
meant The message heard NV shallow.
careless people, who received It glad
.v found II - be good. but soon Tor
GOT it. They had no real depth Of
character ip nuuTIsh the word.
And these are they which are
-nWu .w"uG thorns.' said the Lord,
"-lCu as hear the word. And the
,.gr- ol InIS world and the iu,tS OF
other things entering in. choke the
word. ard i DCcometh uniruitilll.' |;
is .r child who means I" be good
ard vhD hears what the parents say.
bat b.: $50 taken up with his own play
ana other interests. that he iOrgetS
md so gets INTO mischief in spite OF
gooi intentions.
rho.c who hear and take the
Lords message 10 heart. who think
and pray over it and Try TO live the
gald lite always. and help others 81
~ do. are the good soil on which
leeds are sown. They yield abundant
harvest. They are like the disciples
all but Judas ISCariot-WhO treas
ur,d what the Lord taught them,
spread the message all their lives.
and bv these teachings and the cX-
rwpi" they set. did inCalCulahlc good.
.JCsus then told these men whom
IL had chosen II spread His mes
,agC over the earth that when you
iign, = rgndlc vuu do not put it un-
de- a ru.h,l cor under u bed. but in
a Candlc-iiCli To give light. So Ills
word should hC as the lighted can
de. sci uirH to bring light Ia those
who listened and understood the
mes age.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21
Rural Churches
GRANVILLE CHARGE
Methodist Church.
Rev. II. II. Cash. pastor.
Union Chapel


Because of the quarterly confer
cncc the church school will begin at
10 a. IN. Sunday instead of the regu-
lar time. Please note the change OF
time and let us all try and get to
Sunday school on time.
The Youth Fellowship will meet
Sunday night at 1880 O'Clock. The
program will consist of debate on
Sunday movies. This is an interesting
subject and we hope 10 have full
attendance.
The first quarterly conference OF
this year will be held nj Union Chapel
Sunday morning nj II o'clock. We
will haev some very important bust
ness To consider so we trust all Of
fetal members will be able 10 be pre-
sent. Will all the org nizations please
have in full report The conference
will be in charge Of DR.. II. |. Glass,
OF Raleigh.
The Womcn's Society OF Christian
Service will meet Friday night at The
home of Mrs. G. f. Huff Of Bcarpond
At this meeting new circle will be
organized consisting Of the older
girls OF the church.
Rehobeth.
Church school at II a. m. Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21

their point of view. tine more ,bcr
gain for themselves. But lnusc yyh!.
are needless and svli-Ccmi,lri. c;,r..'
less. forgetting what good ;n,v Lr,.
are apt To lose what they have.
Mirrly SOWING the seed Is ,p.,i,r,
We should have faith that b, ,,.Ii
iIil into good ground. Us Tho r,,n
SONS and sleeps and ". Ev, To- dn o,.,.
a. work. The earth Viii take care ~,
even Il tiny seed like mustard 5000
and bring forth maybe great Tree
which viii IN nhrltrr and comfort l.,
MANY.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-06

spector, whose duty it has been
to initiate the proceedings result
ing in the repair or destruction
of buildings found to be unsafe
and unsanitary. Mr.. Morton has
made recommendations for the
needed work to the City council,
and following careful survey, the
council has authorized action.
Morton has consistently made ex-
cellent photographs of the I'M
slightly, unsafe dwellings, it was
pointed out.
BY far the greater number of
the dwellings inspected have been
condemned for demolition, Emory
said.
The letter giving formal approx
al of the city's handling of it's
portion of the contract was for
warded by John P. Broome of At
lanta, director of Region w of
the Federal Public Housing Au-
thority.
Meanwhile, although this par
ticular contract has been fulfilled,
the city government is continuing
to condemn unsatisfactory dwell
ings on the recommendation of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-06
OF Sub-Standard Homes
Approved By FPHA, Emory Reveals

Approval of the city's work in
eliminating local sub standard
dwellings, called for in a contrac ct
with the Federal Public Housing
Authorlty and drawn before con-
Structlon of the Nesbitt Courts and
Taylor Homes lum-clearance pro-
Jects began five years ago. was
received here yesterday in a letter
from FPHA to Henry R. Emory,
executive secretary of the Hous-
ing Authority of the City of Will
mington.
According to Mr. Emory. the
contract required that the city
condemn, either for repair or de-
mohtlon, one sub-standard dwell
ing for each slum-clearance unit
erected by the Housing Authority.
The contract stipulated the con-
demning of 1852 unsatisfactory
homes. but the city has actually
condemned 513, Emory said.
The work of condemning has
progressed satisfa ~torily, and has
been accomplished in a credita bic
manner, Emory declared. He had
nigh praise for the work of Gil
oelt r. Morton, city building in
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-06
q 49l HOUSING
.I1TS CONTROLLED
~ RENT OFFICE

.o+al Of 33,491 housing accom-
,,tions offered for rent in the
rl.oginoton area fall under t h e
Sl. ..dirtion of the New Hanover
'l" Control office, it was dis
t .s.sd Wednesday.
el5 as +bo living facilities whose
VI =, fees are controlled by the
. si,+ office, 3o,765 are houses,
ASD ,+nents, and instances where
'g'' roon is rented. Hotels ana
O" u,ine houses in this area that
'0''' rpoistered number 2,726.
w r.e Wilmington rent area com.
49, 49, Hanover, Onslow, Car
PIT ll-s and Craven counties.
w. +.,t month the Rent office han.
~ - IN area landlord petitions for
ul ,r,tment in rent, OF which 40
'a ~. Increases W re granted in
.'sols or in part, "a were denied.
S'..r,issed or withdrawn, and -
w. a,''' still pending action. The in
' re ranged from IS cents a
=. 10 SIS per month.
~ The number of tenant appl1ca-
s.n. and complaints and actions
;:n,s+inlted by the Rent office were
, ,;- resulting in decreased rents
J., ii cases. Forty cases were
~ sbdrawn or closed without ac-
. s and 43 are pending action.
harnesses ranged from SO cents
. week for some rooms to $25 a
MONTH
.oIotino 10 eviction of tenant
were received by the Rent office,
nbicb granted So and left 10 pend
;ro action. Of the % cases OF
eviction brought to local courts, II
we're granted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-06
Crave-Digger Is Far
Superior To Common
Lahorer, WLB Is Told

ATLANTA. April 5-lR-A Flo-i-
ia firm told the region War Labor
Board hare good grave digger
is far superior to a common labor
er.
A public member of the board,
nav well known educator, spoke
I'D said he had dug graves and
could voucn it was more than
mere ditch-digging.
The board then approved a
voluntary application Of the Wood
lawn Park Cemetery Company,
Miami. to boost its grave diggers
from the common labor rate Of
50 TO 60 cents an hour.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-06

Mr.. Morton. In recent session
of the council, Mayor Bruce B.
Cameron led an attack on Will
mington's slum areas, and the
group indicated that it will con-
tinue an aggressive policy toward
elimination of the undesirable
homes. The work that cannot be
accomplished now because OF the
housing emergency will be car
ried over into the city's postwar
program, it was indicated.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-06
RELINQUIsHES POSITION

NEW YORK. April s. lR -
Charles ]. Hardy has relinquish-
ed his position as president of
American Car and Foundry Co.
BIZ. will remain as board chair
man. it was announced today.
Fre-Irck A. Stevenson. senior
v.ce-0-esident, succeeds Hardy as
NY dent.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-06

mington in March was set at $24,.
52s by Gilbert F. Morton, build
ing inspector, in his monthly re-
port.
Mr.. Morton listed as the most
expensive projects $500 in al
terations at James Walker Me.
mortal hospital; $500, house
erection at 1909 Queen street; and
alterations and repairs at 319
North Seventh street, $1,000.
Building permit fees amounted
to $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-06

Jeeps equipped with light blades
are serving as snow plows in the
Canadian Amy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-06
New Building Totals
$24,529 Here In March

The estimated cost of repairs,
alterations. and erections in Will
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-06

H5sE two important steps NAV
tort nelp you to overcome the discom-
~. w. u or embarrassment of sour stonn-
un ind, JerKy nerves, loss of appetite,
vas sI, ."elght, digestive complaints,
"IsaAileSS, poor complexion!
10 q ID Pe 7SG4 who Is operating on only a
ston y ~ IN. healthy blood volume or 9
so normal is severely "gsi'{ ha ~ oy
PHI; t p7S ample stomach digestive Juices
eni G9 ny SSdtH, RED-BLooD you should
notes n rFas sense Of well-being which de-
hess! HCneSs -. mental aIert-
su s. you are subject to poor digestion or
Of F Ton, ueehcient red-blood as the cause
COMMIT nIioo trouble, yet have no organic
tV .sn.a may be Just what you need as it
flow poTffiaa5 4yy designed ~ to promote the
the stow IN VITAL DIGESTIVE JUICES in
STRFNtGaaac1ha and (2) to build-up BLOOD
N11 When deficient
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Dewey
Reprieves
Lepke

OSSINING, n. Y. March 3
lUP)-LouiS tLepkel Buchalter,
New York racket king and leader
OF Murder, Inc. who, with two
henchmen, was saved from the
electric chair last night by the
intervention of Gov. Dewey.
pinned his hopes on the u. S.
Supreme Court today.
Eighty-five minutes before the
gang leader was 10 have died in
Sing Sing Prison, Dewey post
poned the electrocution until
later in the Week after receiving
advice from Lcpke's counsel that
an application for a writ of GER
tiorari would be filed in Washing
ton by noon Saturday
The poStponcmcnt came aS-a
surprise particularly since it fol-
lowed laSt-minute death cell
interview between Lepkc and
Frank $ Hogan, New York
County district attorney.
The conference strengthened
reports that Lepke was breaking
the unwTitten law OF gangland
and singing, probably involving
other high gangland figures in an
effort 10 save his own life. but
an announcement from Deweys
office stated specifically that the
poStpOnemcnt was granted only
because OF impending action by
the supreme court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Allies Use
Bomb

LONDON, March 3 lUpl The
atf ministry announced today that
the Raj dropped a new super
blockbuSter 12.000-pound bomb in
the Lancaster raid on Albert. Is
miles north of Paris. last night.
The SiX-ton bomb was developed
by British scientists for use on
special targets. the air ministry
said
Only a few of the monster
bombs dropped on Limoges now
are known 10 have demolished a
large part -t+1c- eTffofffrTF ii1of1r
aviation engine works there. the
ministry reported
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Thiirdof Navy
Given Soviet
As War Spells

WASHINGTON, March 3
HNS4-Rresident- Roosevelt
disclosed today that ap-
proximately one-third of the
Italian navy which surren-
dered to the Allies will be
turned over to Russia.
Mr.. Roosevelt, at a new
conference. said that transfer
of the Italian warships is
under active discussion and
that messages on the subject
have been exchanged between
himself and Marshal Stain.
The President disclosed that the
United States. Great Britain and
Russia would divide the great part
of the Italian fleet approximately
equally among them
He explained that Italy sur
rendered not just to the United
States and Great Britain, but
that Soviet Russia was also in
Cluded in the capltulation and
that therefore part of the Italian
-Aeet- units logically shattld= In pitt
INTO use by the Russian navy.
Mr. Roosevelt told the news
conference that a recent message
received from Stain and dcliV-
cred 10 The Mhite House hv
Soviet Ambassador Grmyko con-
cerned the distribution Of the
Italian navy
He said tho question being
worked out by the three govern
mcnts is the actual distribution
OF the feet
II is possible that British or
American ships may be assigned
10 Russia in place of Italian ships
which are not now ready for
battle service.
Later when these Italian ships.
originally allotted to Russia. are
fit for service. they viii 60 10 the
American or British navicS
The substance of Mr. RooSe-
veltS announcement was that
Russia would get irSt claim on
warshipS now ready for duty
Permanent decisions Regarding
the fate of the surrendered Ital-
ian fleet the President said. will
not be arranged until alter The
war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
APPEAL TO RUSSIA

The Russian government should be frankly
and fully consulted regarding this vital matter.
1t cannot be expected, and of course should
not be asked, to jeopardize Russian interests in
the Pacific
But the Russian position in the Pacific, which
was preearious at the beginning of the war, is
vastly improved.
The way is now surely open for Russia to
intercede in behalf of American prisoners without
jeopardy to herself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

lean offensive operations against the Japanese in
the Pacifc-have so tremendously contributed.
We want our American boys BROUGHT
HOME or at least treated in a civilized and humane
manner.
We cannot appeal to Japan, which is our
ruthless and sadistic enemy.
We can, however, impressiyely-to
Russia, which is our formal Ally.
Let us make that appeal, and press with
full realization that it is our best and perhaps sole
hope of delivering our starving and tortured
American boys from the Japanese murderers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Reds Get italian S|liDS
Service Vote
Af LIB Favored

Realizing that youngsters grow up fast in fox
holes, the vast majority of Michigan officials today
are on record as favorng laws cutting the voting age
from q to Is for all service men and women,
Among the scores of reasons advanced by officials from
L. S. senators to municipal officers. were:
IF a yOungser is old enough to fight for his country
he is certainly old enough to about the
country he is risking his life for"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Allied Collaboration
Pledged by Farrell

MONTEVTDEO. March 3 GNS)
- Gen. Farrell. president of Ar
gentinc, asserted today that his
government intends 10 collaborate
with the United Nations lin an
even closer manner" than has been
the case in the past
His statement was made 20 cor
respondents at a conference dur
ing which he promised that con-
Stituttonal elections soon viii be
held
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
StiIweN Wounded,
Tokyo Radio Asserts
TmrF Pnu+r

WASHINGTON. March 3 rUP)
Tokyo radio said today that 1t.
Gen Stilwell. u. 5. commander in
China, was wounded by Japanese
artillery fire on the Burma front
The announcement claimed to
quote a Chungking newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

Al EXCHANGE of both civilian and military
prisoners between the United States and
Japan, with Soviet Russia serving as an inter
mediary, is possible and PRACTICABLE
Our relationships and associations with Russia
are ideal for this purpose
Russia's relationship with Japan is almost
equally ideal.
There IS every reason why Russia should be
perfectly willing and even anxious to offer her
services in this purely humanitarian cause when
by so doing she would earn our gratitude and at
the same time give no offense to Japan, with which
Russia has treaty of friendship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

Such intercession would be great service to
the American people.
1t should be source of great satisfaction to
the Russian people.
And it could not possibly give any reasonable
offense to the Japanese people.
THE American government should avail itself of
the always advantageous and influential and
now vastly improved Russian position in the
Pacific position to the security of which Amer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
EX-LesislatOr
Admits BH.ibe
BY FRANK MORRIS
Times STAFF Correspondent

LANSING March 3-Wearng dark glasses. former
Rep Miles NJ Caaghan, II of Reed City, confessed
the witness stand today that he took hundreds Of dollars
from lobbyist Charles f. Hemans connection with small
loan bills during the 1889 session
Caaghan witness for the the examina-
ton of is of his colleagues the oHse and Senate and finance
company officials who accused a graft conspiracy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
In the Times TODAY

DIR, J. {. TOOLE, DENTIST, 10
w. Lafayette at Mich. opp. City
Hall, Hours. 90. Tel. CA. $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Fireworks, Blasts Kill s

FORT WORTH, Tex. March 3
tUPl Explosions that swept sec
lions Of the Pan-American Fire
works Co on the outskirts of tho
Crty ikIiiitrt Ht -iraSt five persons
today police said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Bul garia Picks Site
observation-disclosures

LONDON, March tUPl Bulgaria named definite pacc
Tor an armiStce conference with United
Ban reliable advceS from the today
win reports that Rumana has followed tho Bugars
sounding out the Allies separate peace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Ydnks Stage
First Daylight


LONDON, March 3 (UP)
formations of American
fighter planes carried the
war to Berlin by daylight to-
day in the first USAAF
strike at the Nazi capital,
while powerful fleets of u. S.
heavy bombers from the west
and south rocked northwest
ern Germany and Rome.
Headquarters of the u. S.
Eighth Air Force announced
that British-based American
fighters negotiated the 1000
mile ground trip fight to
Berlin on an offensive
sweep"
The brief announcement in
dicated the raiders had machine
gunned Nazi targets in the
capital. ..
FIRST l.. =. RAID ON CITY
II was the first time Berliners
have seen the L. s. Air Force. but
IT vas net the ArS4Allied daylight
raid on the city 4
On Jan. 30. 1913. speedy RAFV
Mosquito bombers hit Berlin twice\
IN broad daylight nierruptIng a
Nazi Party anniversary speech BY
Propaganda Minister Goebbels.
Possibly one Of the biggest
forces Of Flying FortresSes and
LiberatorS ever modified, accom-
panied by a swarm of fighters,
struck out from Britain. battled
through 60-below-zero cold and
dense cloud banks. and delivered
their bombs TO detectives in north
west Germany
ANOTHER FoRAY
While the Eighth Air Force
was in action from Britain. the
Fifeenth'S FortTesseS and Lib
orators swept up from Italian
bases against Rome. pasteFing
the LittoriO and Tiburtina rail-
Yards and the city's main Viterbo
Androme with tons OF explosives
In Still another action against
can Maraudor medium bombers
attacked four German air fields
some $50 miles northeast Of Paris
believed 10 be employed rs bases
for night raids on Britain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

Due to newspapers, radio
and our modern system of
education, the average boy
and Girl of today knows far
more about our government
than the lad of 81 or % of
quarter of a century ago"
THEY ARE CAPABLE
Lets give them the right TO
vote, not a. reward for hours
in fox holes or for wounds or
danger, but because they are
capable Of thinking and voting
for the man of their choice"
Georgia already has passed a
law lowering the voting age from
II 10 Is for all service mon and
women and a Gallup poll re-
vealed that 10 other states are
now IN tho process of enacung
SftTffidr REGISTRATION.
Hero Is what Michigan law
and others think about
The plan
CHANGE NOW UNWISE
L S. Senator Homer Ferguson
Before J was elected l pub
licly announced that was in
favor Of changing the COnStitu-
ton to permit those of IS TO
vote.
"Inasmuch as we found out in
Continued on Page ,, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
THE WEATHER
HoURIY TEMPERATURES

The sun vii got a. 7.2f p NJ. today
and rise tomorrow az SOC M
The moon VIII rise AZ I az b. m TO-
qsy and 500 tomorrow az 4.57 a m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
ADMITS 3 PAYMENTS

Callaghan recalled three pay
mems by HemanS-- and added that
there may have been more but he
was not certain.
The FIRST, he said. WAS 5000 IN
cash. delivered TO him in Hemans
office on his first visit. The sec
ond was 500 in cash sent to his
room in the Olds Hotel by mes
senger. and the third was the $50
check in October.
This money. and perhaps
more that YOU can't recall. was
paid 10 influence NOur vote I'm
the Legislature . = Sifgfet- asked.
Yes" replied the veteran
lawmaker.
There was more money paid
Continued ON Page ,. Col
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Y0ur Hat.
Madame

A page preview of spring
styles in womcn's hats APP
pears today on Page II.