davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
AIR PLEDGES TO REICH

While on the one hand we
hear that the Soviet regime wants
the complete humiliation of Ger
many. the same Soviet govern
Hlent in the -kfemllp permits and
encourages radio brOadcaStS TO
Germany from Moscow by cap
tured German officers now on the
free Germany national committee
inviting the Germans 10 over
throw Hitler and surrender 10
Soviet Russia.
In these broadcasts the German
people are assured that that capt.
ulation 10 Moscow viii not mean
the end Of Germany. nor even the
end Of her military power bat the
preservation Of the German ma
ion.
Those assurances remind OF
President NoOdrOW Wilson "a
points and bis icealistic no VIC
tors. no vanquiShed % They point
10 MOScoW'S desires 10 Win the
German people.
RoOseveltS announcement that
one-third OF the Italian fleet on
Us equivalent would be given 10
Soviet Russia revealed one OF ms
commitments AZ Tehpran 70
Stain. II was a shock not only 10
The Shy King Manuel adOghO
defectioniSt Italian regime. 20
Italian republicans, 20 several mill
lion Americans of Italian origin.
AT a1Sc 2 SrrTTJT-Sr- 10 t---t- t5f'tt III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Chicago Killings Seen
In Discovery Of Body

HAMMOND, Ind, March Is
(UP)-Police believed tonight that
the body of an unidentified man
recovered late this afternoon from
Lake Michigan may have been the
victim OF a new outbreak in Chi
cago underworld killings
Detective Sgt. Frank Donnell
said the body had been shot in
the head and was bound with wire.
No Identification was found. The
man was about 80, of medium
height and dark complexion.
Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
OFFER DEFENSE
VALUES LOWERED

Another reason for the point
shortage, they said was that on
occasion after they had bought
meats at established point values,
the values were lowered and they
received less from their customers
than they had paid. Lack Of help
and careless bookkeeping were
the reasons they gave for not hav-
ing reported these losses 70 the
OPA for readjustment.
More points may have been lost.
they said, because in the last few
months they have had a turnover
OF more than rs butchers in the
-four stores and in breaking in new
ones. some may not have Under
stood the point collection proce-
dure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

beg for a bit OF chocolate. In
the stores, perhaps the window
would show one shoe with a
note, not for sale
Nobody over here can
imagine even dimly what Eu-
rope today Is like.
"They are starving and will
continue TO starve for a long
time.
"Remember. We were shut
away In prison, hut even so
some Of what Is going on over
there seeped through 10 us.
I'VE saw German newspapers
now and then.
FACES TELL STORY
There were stories of how
Berlin looks but the best index
was the faces OF the people
themselves. Deep in their hearts
today they know what the end
Is going to be.
"They are terrified Of the
Russians. that IL what they talk
about most. They know the
British and Americans will treat
them decentIy. But they know
the Russians will level their
country to the last stick and
stone before they are through"
Mrs. Borst and her daughter
were living in Amsterdam wher
war came: went through The
ordeal of the first bombing of thai
CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
a Sire Bros.
Stores PendIized
PointShortdge
Partial Suspension
Ordered; Food Firm
BIames Wholesalers

FeHF stores operated by Sire
Bros. in Crosse Pointe, Birming-
ham and Detroit were suspended
from selling foods requiring red
ration points for a period of five
days each by Dennis Dunlavy,
OPA hearing commissioner, Sat
urday.
Investigators for the OPA found
the stores we're short 102,355
points gin their ration points ac-
count The shortage originally
was set at l, $4,000.
OFFER DEFENSE
In defense of the shortage. Sire
Bros. were reported to have ac-
cused wholesalers of making them
buy lower grade meats TO get
grade AA meats, which make up
nearly 100 per cent of their trade.
They explained il was pure vast
age TO buy the lesser grades and
promised 10 name the wholesalers
for the OPA.
In addition, the brothers claimed
they misunderstood the regula-
tions, believing they were allowed
only 20 per cent shrinkage on
Grade AA meat, whereas actually
they were allowed 33 per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

All this was in AmerSfoort. the
FIRST place Of their Incarceration
said GradySl
We were 40 glad when we
were moved. We thought moth
Ing could be worse. For three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
REG FOR CHOCOLATES

we managed with those
things fairly well. When we
were taken out under guard for
walk, German children would
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-13

scriptions to the Parent Teacher
magazine had been secured.
Miss Fentress announced t h t
there would be a Halloween party
at the school on Friday evening
October q with the teachers in
charge of the entertainment and
the parents with the refreshments.
Mrs. Ritter read the names Of
the room representatives which in
cluded: Mrs. R. w. Geddes, Mrs.
o. B. Ives, Mrs. Elmo Fountain,
Mrs. J. H. Futrell, Mrs Rsiford
Trask, Mrs. w. A. Buck, Mrs. E..
H Kendrick, Mrs. N. A McKen-
zie, Mrs ]. A. vargo, Mrs. J..
Swart, Mrs. E. F. Lennon, Mrs.
F. A. Jordan, Mrs c. c. Webb,
Mrs Martin Swart, Mrs. VIM.
swart, Mrs. ]. M. Billiard, Mrs.
Adolph Rogers. Mrs. R. A. Chad.
wick, Mrs. H. R Corbett, Mrs. J.
h. Player, Mrs. Henry Swart, Mrs.
DIRK Swart, Mrs. H. c. Groom,
Mrs. B. D. Price
The attendance award for t h e
month went to Miss Switzerland, S
sixth grade.
At the conclusion of the meeting
social hour was enjoyed with the
grade mothers sowing refresh
ments in the cafeteria.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-13
Baptist Women
Will Hold Meet

The Wilmington division Of the
Baptist members of >Women's Mis-.
sionary Union, auxiliary to the
Baptist state convention. will hold
its annual meeting on Thursday.
October 10, at the First Baptist
church, Fayetteville. at 10 am.
Miss Juliette Mather, young peo-
pies secretary of the Southern
Women's Missionary Union; Mrs.
Rosalie Mills Appleby, missionary
and author of Bello Horizonti, Bra
iii; Miss Mary Currin, executive
secretary of Women's missionary
union of North Carolina; A. +.
Green, Royal Ambassador secre-
tary of North Carolina, and Mrs.
J. Carl Lewis of Wilmington, SUI
perintendent of the Wilmington di.
vision, will be present.
Division superintendent and
their divisions are Mrs. J. R. Nor
gan, Asheville; Mrs. Sam Gibson,
Bryson City; Mrs. David Bobbitt,
Charlotte; Mrs. Sallie Parker, OF
Elizabeth City; Mrs. B. K. Mason,
Greensboro; Mrs. John Wacaster,
Hickory; Mrs. w. R. Stone, Ra-
leigh; Mrs. E. B. Beasley, Rocky
Mount; Mrs. c. N. Mangum, OF
Wilkesboro; and Mrs. G. Carl
Lewis, Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-13
Rabinof Appears
Here Next Week

Benno Rabinof, great American
violinist, who will appear here or
Wednesday evening, October IS a
the New Hanover High school au
ditorium under the auspices Of thu
New Hanover High school orches
ira, was never 4 SISSY" accord
ing to his own account Of his boy
hood.
Raised on Manhattan's lower
East Side, he learned to take il
with the best Of his playnates
even though a violin h d beer
placed in his hands at the age Of
three. He played baseball, hand
ball, football, had his share Of
youthful fist fights and became es
pecially proficient at roller skat
ing, ice skating and swimming.
Nothing ever happens to me OF
my fingers" Mr.. Rabinof expain
ed, knocking on wood. land since
I'm a fatalist, 1 don't worry. II
something is going to happen-it
will anyway"
Guided by this philosophy, he
doesn't eoddle his hands-his ia
vorite means of relaxation is to
take in an hour of ice skating
whenever possible. He is so good
at it that one day while skating
at New York's Gay Blades, the
proprietor offered him a job as
teacher at $500 an hour. Even Ye.
hudo Menuhin's mother was ready
to entr1st her son to his care or
skates but Rabinof begged off. He
could afford to be responsible fol-
himself-but to do so for another
violinist would be to much.
As youngster Benno Rabino1
hated to practice-things came tc
him too easily and consequently Sc
didn't work too hard. But
when he was accepted as a pupil
Of the great Aver, famed teacher
of Heifetz and Elman, he Their
went to work in earnest. Eight
years later he made his debut al
Carnegie Hall, honored b. his fam.
ed teacher, conducting for him
the first time that master had I'm.
dertaken TO do so for a pupil. From
there he went on to greater glories
but Rabinof never has forgotten
that tribute and what it entails.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-13
PRAYER. Friday, 18th, and final

Prayer. Friday, 18th, and final
plans were completed for the con-
vention, when some IS women of
the district are expected as guests.
Mrs. G. B. Walton, assisted by
Mrs. j. H. Land, gave the devo-
tional. Mrs. B. F Ormand was in
charge Of the program, which was
on. the Home Mission Emergency
Campaign, in Defense Areas, In
dustrial cities, and the. ever pres
ent neglected areas. Mrs. Orm and
was assisted by Mrs. J. K. Currie
and Mrs. F. T. Wooten in present
ing the program. At the conclusion
the hostess served a chicken salad
course with coffee. s
Mrs. w. F.. Yates and Mrs.
Frank Blake made business trip
to Raleigh, Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-13
Miss Ann Mason Speaks
At Opening Meeting Of
Wrightsboro PIT. A.

Miss Ann Mason, who spoke at
the initial meeting of the Wrights-
boro P. T. A. Monday evening
at the school, gave thorough dis
cussion Of the All club work with
school children. She emphasized
the fact that parents need to en-
courage the children with their
projects. Miss Mason exhibited
some of the work and reports
made by some Of the Wrightsboro
Al club members.
A devotional period was conduct
ed by J. F. Casey. ~.
During the business session Mrs.
N. A. Mckenzie, president, an
nounced the meeting places of the
district P. T. meetings, and the
association voted to have represen-
tatives attend the meeting to be
held at Clinton, October 49,. The
chairmen of the various commit
tees were announced:
Program-Mrs. H r. Corbett:
Room esentatves-iMrs. Co
lumbus Ritter; Magazine = Mrs:
George Burton and Mrs. e
Goodwin; Membership--Mrs. q. r.
Lennon; Publicity - Mrs. G. Il
Swinson and Mrs. j. L. Mathis
Historian - Miss Elizabeth New
some; Founders Day = Azalene
Switzerland; Recreation-Mrs. Ell
mo Mountain; Music = Miss Duls
and Mr.. P. Groot; Pre-School Gin
ic-Mrs. John Casey: Welfare -
Mrs. Hazel swart: Cafeteria-Mrs.
J. A. Vargo; Hospitality-Mrs. o.
B. Ives. =,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-13
Misses McIver And West
Named To VIC Music Club

GREENSBORO, Oct. IL. - Nine
active and 20 associated members
were accepted for the Music Edu-
cation club at The Woman's Col
lege this week. An informal party
was held in the Alumnae house In
tonor of the novices, and they
were initiated formally at can
delight ceremony in the recital
hall of Music building.
Active members are chosen from
the sophomore class Of majors or
minors in music education, d
associate members come from the
freshman group. Miss Dor S
Murph, of Fayetteville, president
OF the club. was in charge Of the
events, and she was assisted by
Misses Evelyn Mckinney, James
town, vice president; Virginia
Commander, Elizabeth City, Sec.
rotary; and Ruth Watkins, Troy,
treasurer.
Those initiated were Misses Hope
Bailey. huntsville: Nancy Eagle,
Salisbury; Marie Hurlocker, Abe
marie: Mary Jane Lucas. Roanoke,
Va; Peggy McIver, Wilmington;
Nancy Mullican, Winston Salem;
Grace Temple, Marietta; Virginia
Wilson. Nebo; and Lucy Wolfe,
State Road, all active members.
New associate members are
Misses Caroline Young. Lexington;
Hilda Lester, Stoneville: Rebecca
Beasley, Mount Airy; Mary A n n
White, Ashevil1e; Ethel Edwards,
Greensboro; Marjorie Coble, Bur-
lington; Mary Byrd Johnson, Lii
lington: Evelyn Mcleod. Mars
Hill: Alberta Swain, Williamson;
Betty Bruin, Arlington, Va; Fran
ces Ashcraft, Wadesboro; Cons
lance Edwards, Trenton; Joyce
West, Wilmington: Katherine King,
New Bern; Marian Goodrich, San
ford; Frances Fox, Guilford col
lege; Rebecca Stephenson, Varina:
Agnes Hendrix and Mona Pate,
Goldsboro; Marie Blue, Laurin-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-13
: Officers Elected
In Local Sorority

The following officers bavo,
elected by the Delta Chi Nv yea
sorority: '' ~. 0aes,
Mrs; !. Madelyn Biggs, presid.,.,
Mrs. Liletha crabtree, vice.nss.S
dent; Miss Carleen Page, s pssS
tary;; Miss Isley Galloway. t tss
urer; and Mrs. Harriet Vessel Ie a
mistress. Ad
Among the projects for fl.
ter being sponsored by the sor, "a'
is that. of collecting vase, ~
used in the hospitals, aiding in y, "
scrap paper campaign and tn. ~. as
and winter fashion show. At ~. 10y
ent members are making nie n4eS
booklets for the children's wars !,
the hospital. i"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-13

Here are baby's pets from scraps
of cloth joined by outline stitch.
edges left unbound. Grand as
stocking toys; average size SKIS
inches.
Pet toys -. or use them as sa-
chefs to put in baby gifts. Pattern
1881 has transfer, instructions for
8 toys.
This pattern together with a
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. 18th St., New York II, N. Y.
Print plainly name, address and
pattern number.
Our new 32-page Needlework
Book is yours for fifteen cents
more 100 illustrations OF de-
signs for embroidery, home deco
ration, toys, knitting, crochet,
quilts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-13
Mr.. Husband,
Don Say M"
Say Our !
BY RUTH MILLETT

MANY men whose wives have
been holding down jobs while they
are in service are going to want
them to put in their full time at
the lob of homemaking When the
war is over.
If these women are to give up
their earning power without regret,
the husbands had better do these
things:
Make clear to their wives that
the money the husbands earns is
"our money, rather than my
money. here is no better way OF
doing that than. for the husband
and wife to have a joint checking
account.
It would be good thing if the
husband could get rid of that worc
my entirely--so far as family
possessions are concerned.
The husband shouldn't forget, eli
Their, that his wife for some time
has been used to deciding whether
or not to spend money for "a Ger
tain item-and that she won't fee
kindly toward going back to the
old metho dof having to tell her
husband every time she needs g
new dress or a piece of household
equipment. She won't mind talking
over big purchases-but she won't
want to have to account for every
cent she spends.
Show Appreciation
And he ought to remember that
she has been working in time
when employers have from neces.
sity gone out of their way to show
their employees appreciation AND
consideration. So the u d
should show his wife little ap.
probation for the job of homemak.
ing that she does-if he wants tc
keep her contented with her nee,
work.
Wives as group are going to
try hard to ease their service men
husbands back into civilian d
home life. And the men ought to
try to make their wives transition
from wage Garner to dependent
housewife easy, too.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-13

tremendous Joy Of at last being
free of the hated Germans. Just
as in the old days, Madame Lam
vim sat at her Usual desk in the
main salon wearing her fabulous
pearls and surrounded by her staff.
And as always, there was in this
collection the same amount of ex-
quisite detail work and the same
beautiful color combinations for
which she has always been known.
Make Fashion History %.
Paying tribute to Frances lib
orators, she presented group of
models which she named for the
Allies-Sammy, Jeep, Raj and
Lucky Strike. Another patriotic
note was struck with a group of
three beautiful hostess gowns in
red, white and blue, and debu-
tante frock trimmed with tricolor
ruching.
Though black is again in vogue,
L vim also features colorful
checks, stripes and tartans for
street wear.
Despite the absence of Schiapa-
relli, her collection contains. a
wealth of original features which
will make fashion history. Espe-
cally noteworthy was a beautifully
tailored culotte skirt of dark brown
lapin, combined with an emerald
velvet blouse topped by fur lined
Canadienne coat. Even more start
ing was her stupendous sable hood
on a black wool afternoon coat
with ultra full cape back, worn
over white wool crepe dress
touched with gold embr oidery.
Because there aren't enough fur
and fur trimmed coats to go
around, Schiaparelli features fur
and fur-trimmed hats. All are
built on tight snood foundations to
keep them anchored to the head,
OF have draperies reminiscent Of
wells worn in the early days of
the horseless carriage.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-13
Sammy And 'Jeep" Paris Styles!
Trench Fall Styles Show Patriotism Gratitude To Allies

| PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE Liberation
of Paris is evident in every line
every seam and every color com.
bination of the latest collections Of
Lelong, Lanvin and Schiaparelli.
After four years of cycling,
French figures are Simmer than
ever and so nipped-in waistlines,
nodded hiplines and soft shoulders
are seen throughout the .showings.
And after four years Of riotous-
colored street costumes, black once
again is predominant. For, as Ma
dame Lanvin explained to me be-
fore her collection, the French no
longer feel the need to bluff the
Germans by wearing bright colors
to give them an air of gayety they
didn't feel.
Lucien Lelong, dean of the Paris
couture, admits that liberation
didn't come any TOO soon, however,
for shortly before D-Day the Ger
mans had threatened to ! m p
down on the entire industry. And
so keynoting his collection is the
liberation silhouette, which ac-
cents softly rounded hips, formed
by important new drapery, with
all skirt fullness massed in back
in plunging effect that empha-
sizes waspish waist dimensions.
All Lelong' shoulders are soft
and widened by means of Subtle
fabric fold, rather than by arti-
fetal padding, especially in coats.
Suit jackets also carry out this idea
with basques slightly flared and
longer at the back and waistlines
nipped in.
Though French designers had
been severely rationed, receiving
but 100 tons of fabric a year, their
decision to make fewer models
rather than be hampered in in
spiration is very evident in all
three of these collections, espec-
ally that of Madame Lanvin.
At her salon, crowded to capaci-
ty by friends who came, to pay
tribute to the grand old lady of
the Paris couture" there was an
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-13
Sorosis Bridge
Parties Slated
AT Clubhouse
Afternoon And Evening Ben
eft Will Be Held At Club
On North Third Street.

North Carolina Sorosis will spon-
sor the first in a series of card
parties to be given this year, this
afternoon and tonight at the club
house on North Third street (dl-
rectly across from Macmillan and
Cameron's garagei.
The afternoon party will start at
3 o'clock and the evening party be-
gins at 8 o'clock. The public is
cordially invited to attend and may
make reservations with the follow
ing: Mrs. E. P Weathersbee, 1859;
Mrs. A. B. Love, 1920; Mrs. H. S.
McGirt, 1896; or Mrs. G. S Cur
rim, 6473
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-13
CHADBOURN

CHADBOURN, Oct. 12-Mr. ane
Mrs. F. T. Wooten, Mrs. E. ]
Britt and Mrs. W. E Bailey spen
Wednesday in Wilmington on bust
ness
Cpl. and Mrs. w. F. Smith ant
daughter, Carol Ann, will arriv,
Monday to visit DR.. and Mrs. w
F. Smith for week. Cpl. Smith i.
now stationed at Waite. Reed hos
pital, Washington, D. c.
Miss Kate Britt has been ,
patient for several days in Bullock
Clinic Wilmington, where she ha.
been undergoing treatment is much
improved.
Mrs. j. B. Bardin, Mrs. Dougla.
Billiard and Mrs. C. H. Barne.
were visitors to Wilmington Thurs
day.
Sgt. and Mrs. Afford Llove O.
Miami, Fla, and Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Love Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. O
Scaife Tuesday.
Mrs. Sybil Ross Land and Miss
Keezer Land were guests Of Mrs
Jonathan Brown Thursday.
Joe Brown Proctor of Whiteville
was the supper guest of his grand
mother, Mrs. J. A. Brown, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Frank Love of Evergreen
was a visitor in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bullock
spent Monday and Tuesday ir
Charlotte the past week.
Judge H. L. Stevens of Warsaw
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]
H. Land Wednesday afternoon.
Donald Causey and Mrs. Clifford
Eubanks arrived from Florida or
Monday for a visit with relatives
Mrs. c. M. Moore of Dudley, i.
visiting her mother, Mrs. E. J.
Jolly and family this week.
Mrs. Estelle Pittman of Eliza
BEETHOVEN, is spending this week
with Miss Patience Newland anc
j. T. Newland. Mr.. Newland's con
dition has not been SO good re-
Gently.
Mrs. w. F. Yates was hostess
to the Lend-a-Hand club Tuesday
afternoon. The living room anc
dining room We're lovely with ar
rangements of asters, gladioli ane
fern. The high score prize w a
won by Mrs. F. T. Wooten. At the
conclusion of the game, a desser
course with coffee was served
Those playing were Misses May
sic and Rochelle Hendren, Mrs. J
M. Jackson, Mrs. Glenn Strole
Mrs. F. T. Wooten, Mrs. G. B.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-13
Miss Annie Mae Snow,
Carl S. Graham To Wed
Saturday At Grace Church

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Snow
announce the engagement and ap.
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Annie Mae, to Carl S. Graham,
son Of Mrs. j. B. Graham of this
city.
The wedding will take place Sat
urday afternoon, October IA, at 5
o'clock at Grace Methodist church.
No invitations have been issued
but friends Of the couple are cor
daily invited.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-13
Stamp Defiance
Chapter, D. A. r.
Meets Today

Stamp Defiance chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution,
will meet this afternoon at $3.50 at
the home of Mrs. J. K. Bannerman,
Market Street roar.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-13

burg; Jane Key, Llnchburg, Va;
Elouise Jones, Oxford; Mary Fran
ces Harrill, Ellenboro, Susan Dey-
ton, Spruce Pine, and Leila Ann
Graham, Winston Salem.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-13

This Lucien .Le,ong cocktail ell
semble illustrates outstanding Pa
ris trends. The white-lined black
faille coat has the new soft Shout
derline, and its white tun1c, In
tricately embroidered in jet beads,
features nodded hipline drapery.
electricity in the air, which she
explained was an expression of the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-13
We WANT your
Prescription
Patronage

THERE'S never any indif.
ference or "uppityness"
here. Never any doubt about
the fact that we WANT your
patronage-and appreciate it.
True, we are shorthanded.
In rush periods we can't
wait on all of you as rapidly
as we'd like; as promptly as
we did in the past. But you
may be sure that we will
again, at the earliest oppor-
tunity. Meanwhile, your
patience is truly appreciated.
I ON )
Drug Co.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-13

Designed with an eye on na+tey. Fits behind
your soft eur's or wear with a flat hsir.do.,
smoofh-as.butfer wool felt Black, KeIy, brown.
~'ne navy soldier fuehsia red and ooId.