davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18

WYE know Of no other bleach
" ing cream, at any price,
which can offer such complete.
conclusive proof of results as
Eadinola. Hundreds OF SCIENTIFIC
tests show that just one jar OF
Nadinols makes an amazing
improvement in the average com.
plexion. And even more convinc-
ing is the evidence Of hundreds
OF thousands Of delighted Nadi'
nola users!
Nadinola contains special med
ieated ingredients that help to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
July Y Next
Tin Can Pickup

TIN CANS are urgently
needed now more than ever
If we are 10 drive home the
blows Of victory.
Pure tin makes the wheels OF
production go round for il is the
one metal upon which depends
the success OF our war industry.
OF all the critical war mate
rails, pure tin is the only one
which our government has in
an amount less than at the time
of Pearl Harbor when the Japs
cut off our tin supplies.
The tin cans you save, wash,
fiatten and turn in for collec-
ton are reused and reused.
Perhaps they make cans for
civilian food, perhaps they
make tins - hold army rationS,
or perhaps they go into indus
trial manufacture. In any event,
they are needed.
Keep on saving your tin cans
until victory-the next collec-
ton date e July II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Clubs Fete
Children

THE FOURTH OF JULY was
little folks day al many OF the
country clubs, and the toddlers
had a marvellous time and went
home with armfuls of prizes and
favors.
Mrs. Kent Zimmerman plan
ned the party at Lochmoor
Country Club and such eager
little ones as her own three
Mary Kent, Betty Jane and
Bonnie Zimmerman - Michael
Huck. Dottie Lou Jerome,
Bobby Cardoff and Buzzy
Hewitt screamed with delight,
over the Punch and Judy show,
the juggling. the ventriloquist
and the ice cream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Huyettes Have Visitor

NINE YEAR OLD JANET
HATCH. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Hatch OF Mont
clair, n. j.. has come to visit
her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
Carl II uyette of Bloomfield
Hill and will stay until
Aug. l. anyway
Janet is torn between her
wish 10 stay on with her ador.
Ing grandparents and the many
pets on the Huyettes' place in
the Hills and the delights OF
Cape Cod. where her family is
spending the SUMMER.
Mrs c. Ashmead Biddulph.
the former Hannah Huyette.
and her children. Barbara and
Carl who have been visiting
the Huyettes for several weeks.
have returned TO their home in
Summit. n J.
MRS. GORGE BRETT
SHAEFFER has returned from
New York. .and has reopened
her apartment in Cadieux road,
Crosse Pointe. for July.
She will 90 10 the Seigneury
Club in Quebec for August. i.
and return 10 Hampshire House
in New York in the autumn.
CH RLES FREDERICK
MORSE has departed for Cut
tyhunk. Mass. 49, 10 be gone un-
I'll the autumn.
MRS. J. BELL MORAN has
left for her annual stay in
Whitefield. ". H..
However. she is not opening
Longvlew this year but will live
al one Of the hotels. g.
BILL AND JOHN DON.
NELLY recently met up with
each other in England. al
though neither knew that the
other was there.
MRS. HENRY c. FORLER
OF Seminole avenue has as her
house guest Mrs. James II.
Mclean of Woodstock. Ont. :.
who has been entertained al
many informal parties.
invest In Invasion Bu, +. Rooa-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05

ONLY Ia YARDS OF cotton
10 make Pattern 4S37. Your tot
will be comfy and cool in this
halter sunsuit and airy bonnet.
Easy TO sew.
Pattern 4S37 is available in
childrens sizes 2, 4. 8 and s.
Size s. sunfrock and bonnet,
takes Ia yards 35-Inch fabric.
Send 20 cents Gin coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly size, name and
style number.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Ml~, 70, meAs,n Wemsn
IN HVIHIf with
i III ~ cfta1aa>re,7

ADELE CONNOLLY has invited between 40 and so friends
of brideselec Doris Oeary and Christine Wall
Sunday the Connolly residence Rvsrd boulevard Crosse
Ponte...
Adele and her mother. Mrs William F. Connolly
last Thursday from Pasadena CAL where they several weeks
with Donald Connolly engaged work there.
MRS. THOMAS F. PADDOCK should very proud
postdebatane daughter Nancy Bigeow who link
instructor Olathe, Kan...
Nancy now is petty officer 2/c...
THE FREDERICK CLIFFORD FORDS will Thurs
day.. from fishing trip to the Fonnals Club.
The Charles A. Deans spent the weekend and holiday
Yellow Leaf their handsome cottage Ponte Aux Barques
The Henry L. Newnans will be back today.
from their country place strawberry Farm Agonac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Parents Play Golf

While all this was going on
papa and mamma were playing
golf in a mixed fourSome. And
the whole family got together
at the buffet dinner.
Meantime the very young set
at Detroit Golf Club was having
a wonderful time. Games were
the order of the day there. as
always, and the little ones wore
themselves out in penny races,
potato races, shoe kicking and
other hearty amusements.
Judges were r. Fuller Cal
laway. Carl r. Raquet. Henry
Stewart, II. II. Easterly. Arthur
j. Stock and Walter Wakeman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05

From there Mrs. Briggs viii
go 10 her own summer home
al Walkers Point in the Straits
OF Mackinac for three or four
weeks. :.
Her daughters Mrs. Everell
Fisher and Mrs. Phil Hart. both
OF Bloomfield Hills. will join
her there for the last two
weeks in July.
Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Hart. :.
whose husbands are in the Serv-
ice have planned house
party up there. for number
of their friends whose husbands
also ar" in the army or navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Daily
Horoscope
BY FRANCES DRAKE

Look in the Section in Which
Your Birthday Comes and
Find What Your Outlook Is,
According 10 the Stars,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Women S COP Club
To Hear ofConvention

Mrs. Dudley c. Hay. Republican
national committeewoman: former
Gov. WILDER NJ. Brucker and John
Heaphy will give their impress
slons OF the recent Republican
national convention at a meeting
sponsored by the Women's Re-
publican Club of Indian Village at
3 o'clock tomorrow night at the
Whittier Hotel.
Accompanying the talks will be
discussion of the coming primary
election.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Economical
Tea Cake
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

ENGLISH TEA cake in name
but all-American is this English
tea cake.
Tender yeast dough camou-
flaged under sparkling topping
of sugar. lemon rind and candied
ginger makes mighty nice well
come 10 spring. Its luscious
eye appeal marches shoulder
to-shoulder, too, with the kitch-
eneer's budget and her family
health needs. Enriched flour.
with its dependable store of B.
vitamins and iron and its
protein-plus values, thrifty ex-
tends the nourishing goodness OF
other more costly foods.
AS a sulphur and molasses
spring tonic, let generous pieces
of English tea cake give needed
energy for the victory drive
ahead. English tea cake is good
food at breakfast, dinner or
lunch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05

Look in the Section in Which
Your Birthday Comes and
Find What Your Outlook Is,
According to the Stars,
For Thursday, July 8, 1917.
MARCH III TO APRIL 20
Aries-Don't look for much
help. Your have TO act rightly,
conservative. No back 10 the
wall attitude, fight sturdily; not
all smooth or easy going. Assume
different forms Of attack for
varied situations.
APRIL 81 TO MAY 90
Taurus - Adhere to sensible
routine in business, to the con-
ventional in all personal affairs.
Keep out Of arguments, be diplo-
matte. Compare notes with sue
cessful people. listen we'll
MAY 81 TO JUNE 81
Gemini - Some rough spots
that you will have 10 cover up
q before you can go full speed
ahead. A good clean battle will
perhaps be welcomed by you
clever folk who don't say quits.
JUNE % TO JULY Is
Canesr-Ideal planetary con-
ditions in most respects. Really
get under, use your weight of
versatility and you'll make APP
preciable gains.
JULY 81 TO AUG. 90
Leo-Day no better or worse
than you make it. That means
work and more work, plus the
use OF all your finest ability 70
make end Of day show in the
black. Put forth your exuberant.
sunny disposition.
AUG. IS TO SEPT. 2s
Virgo - Determinedly stand
on your own ,capability. Saga
cious moves can defeat difficult
trends. Your steady, clear mind.
coupled with dauntless pursuit,
will bring heartening results.
SEPT. ~ TO OCT. %
Libro-Rather unsympathetic
aspects. Without care, you may
fall prey 10 defeatism in some
matters. Pitch in, and use your
Keen sense of proportion, plus
gifts Of intuition.
OCT. % TO NOV. 22
experimentation still evil
dent. Suggest you confne actiyi-
ties TO regular routine and urgen-
cies. Could do some planning
for better than usual business.
NOV. % TO DEC. ~
Sdgittdrius - Aspects offer
not much encouragement today,
especially in financial deals. Be
on the lookout for new breaks,
unexpected changes for the bet
ter.
DEC. 70 ~ JAN. II
Cdpricorn-Try not to show
tenseness during any unfriendly
periods. Narrow your work down
to requirements for easier con-
troll. Watch for change to favor
able inclinations.
JAN. 90 TO FEB. go
Observation-Disclosures Of stimu-
lating rays say use your excel
lent gifts Of clever maneuvering,
your natural business ability.
Progressiveness, sheer grit will
work,
FEB. 81 TO MARCH 20
Pisces - Planetary vibrations
denote existence of real advan-
tages now. Issues if Importance
can be theoretically forced. Also
garlands for ably handled per.
sonal affairs.
YOU, BORN on this date:
Very active, tender, and often
geenrous to a fault. Love, COM
fort, ease with little care for
haste. Gifted, talented, some
times to point Of genius. Guard
not to spend too freely as you
earn: Plenty Of magnetism, per-
sonality.
Copyright, 1914. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Dog, Pony Show
At Yacht Club

MRS. EUGENE O'KEEFE
was hostess TO the children at
Crosse Pointe Yacht Club at an
deliberately staged dog and pony
show.
Present were the four little
O'keefes-Douglas. Nancy, Den
mis- and Judy-Joan and Carolyn
BENIN, Henry Hopkes III, Bon
ME Loranger, Skippy Macauley
and many others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Il Never Left Home

81 Never Left Home "
by Bob Hope,
Americas Outstanding Comedian
Paper Edition. Cloth. Bound Edition, 81
Here is Hopes eye view of the war told in
Bob Hopes inimitable fashion. It's the story
of his journeys among our armed forces from
London to Bizerte. 1t is composed of about
three fourths straight Hope humor and one
fourth extremely moving tribute to our SOL
diers. It's serious. It's hilarious. One hundred
pages of heart-moving truths-and laughs
Book Observation-Disclosures c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
English Tea Cake

package yeast
J.. cup lukewarm water
Il cup milk
J.. cup shortening
L cup sugar
Il teaspoon salt
IL cups sifted enriched flour
egg or 2 yolks.
Soften yeast in lukewarm
water. Scald milk. Add shorten
ing, sugar and salt. Cool TO
lukewarm and add l cup flour.
Beat well. Add beaten egg or
yolks and softened yeast. Add
remaining flour 10 make a
rather stiff drop batter
Beat until smooth. Let rise
until double in bulk. Stir down
and fill creased Pinch deep pan
half full. Sprinkle with topping.
Let rise until doubled in bulk.
Bake in moderately hot oven
1915 degrees IS TO 80 minutes.
Topping
l, cup sugar
liz teaspoons grated lemon rind
Ia teaspoons chopped candied
ginger
Mix all ingredients together.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05

soldiers Buy War BONDS Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Mrs. Briggs to Visit Daughter

MRS. WALTER O. BRIGGS expects 10 leave July for
arbor Ponte week with her daughter Mrs Charles
7 Fisher Jr and grandchildren. who
ington o spend a the Fishers COLLAGE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Report Envoy Returning

LONDON. July 5 uNS) - The
German DNB News Agency an
nounced todav that Laurence A.
Steinhardt, u. s. ambassador 10
Turkey, had left Ankara for
Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Sfassen Aide to Halsey

PEARL HARBOR, July S (INS)
1t. Comdr. Harold E. Stassen,
former governor OF Minnesota,
has been assigned to duty as as
sistant chief Of staff and flag Sec
rotary to Adm. Halsey.
When Did you Last Buy q Bond.-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-02

AN5ftWffNAA tt'ttt FkH+ ~
the Spanish American war when
he served with Theodore Re0seyelt's
Rough Riders" lie was q diplomat
for nearly 30 years, serving M seven
different countries; underseeretaFy
OF State for Charles Evans Hughes
IN l02l-22, o former chairman OF
the Republican National Committee
and, until the COP convention IN
rhieag0 last month, the commit
Res general counsel,
u was Teyeeled yesterday that
Fletcher VIII be one Of ~ men rep
gEsentipg the United States IN tns
g0TFgaD talks witb Great Britain,
Soviet Russia and China on an IN
teTnatInnal organization 10 keep
the peace, UnderseeTetaFy OF State
EDWARD r, stettlDlus, d. heads the
american delegation,
Fleteber's appointment as special
assistant 10 the secretary Of stete
yill make him an Official OF tho
government while Hull continues "a
plan postwar organization,
The conferences VIII bagln hero
on August n, The Americans, Brit,
ish and Rusflans WIZ confer first
and when they have concluded tbf
Americans, British end Chinese
wiz taDk,
The basis f0T the discussions VII
be each e0nDtEy's plans f0T on w.
ternatl0nal organization 80 eeD'
strneted and 80 empowered that en-
other World War cannot occur,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-02
Yanks Drive On
Paris And Brittany

into open terrain ~ miles south Of
their jump-off point at caumont.
The most spectacular progress
however. was marked up on the
western flank. where 1t. Gen. Omar
". Bradleys American forces were
smashing eastward toward Paris and
southwestward to cut off the Breton
peninsula.
Headquarters revealed that the
Americans fought their way tnt0
P0ntorson, Is miles below Avran.
ches. and cburchill'e disclosure In
dicated they had plunged on Il
within striking distance Of the bio
rail center of Rennes, 80 miles far
ther TO the south.
Churchill said the 0nrushing Al.
lies We're inflicting twice as Enany
casualties Oh the Germans as the,
themselves were suffering, c0ntFar,
TO the usual experience Of an At.
taking army. and declared that thu
latest news from tue front is 'eE'
treDlely good"
"Now At last we are gaining tbf
space 70 depl0y which Is necessary
for armies OF the size we are using.
he said.
The fall OF Rennes would put thu
Americans astFide one Of the nlejol
railway and highway lines linking
the Germans IN central and eastern
France with their big coastal porti
81 Brest and LoFlent.
The Germans we're falling bach
iD such haste that they were moi
even b0thering 10 lay mines, bloE
up bridges on even destroy sDef
Obvious prizes as dams whose de-
stTuetlop would have flooded tn
Allied path Of advance,
Striking east toward Paris on
Observation-Disclosures front, 0ni
column Tnmbled thr0u Breezy, nina
miles east OF 0daDebes, another
passed through Moptg0thleF, eigbl
miles southeast o. AyFaneles, and
third drove through VEINS, MINI
miles southeast OF AvaDehes,
Other forces plnnging across bls
eolupe river below AvTanehes 90 {
wide front rolled into the stFategls
railway and highway hub Of P0nt0r'
son, barely 30 miles from hennes
one of the largest cities w Brit
tany and capital Of tlsIet-vllaiHs d.
DaFtmeDt
The advance threatened the mali
bighways ana railways linking ~
Brittany peninsula, with lis IN
n0rts Of Brest ana L0FleDt, VIII
Paris, The Germans we're believes
70 haVe drawn OF the bulk ef thel
forces IN Brittany f0F theiE tuflh
attempt 10 hold Normandy,
p0nt0Ts0n Hes four niles inlsDe 81
the G0nAsnon river,
While the battle f0T Brittany AIla
The roads feF Paris was shaping up
other American lst Army alle bFlkl
isb and Army forces began sqneel
lag the Germans out o. no eailepl
extending Into American nDes norm
east Of AvFaslebes,
American troops EeseaptlFea Pore,
and TaasysGasEvVIFe, main German
resistance points ~ end ~ mile
northeast Of AyFanehes, aFld longh
their WY into the e0mRan!0l
STRONGHOLD Of villedieusLe Poelef
half way between Avfaslebes ails
Il vas frem TsAsy. Percy an
| Villedlen dist he Germans nleuniea
. series 81 hegoe e0llDteFsattaeke 4
4 futile attempt - drive Through
the American flank 10 tbe aea, u
miles 70 the west and isolate ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-02

speaTheads which advanced through
Avranches.
on the northern and eastern rim
OF the German salient. British
forces broke into open country ideal
for tank warfare after capturing
lie Beny- Bocage, II miles south Of
Caumont, starting point OF their of
fensive three days ago.
The latest advances reduced the
enemy salient to nine miles IN width
1T the base and four and quarter
miles IN width at the top, and II
still vas shrinking rapidly.
German bToadeasts reporting that
British forces between Caumont and
Caen also had struck out In a new
offensive were not confirmed inn
medlately. However. the American
Eolumns moving east OF Ayranches
post an ultimate threat Of linking
up with those below Caen for a huge
endorsement OF Mani forces still
holding out 70 the northwest.
Resistance CFwmbles
German resistance had 80 crunl-
bled al along the western half 81
the front that II was most dinieult
for Allied b0mbeFs and fighters 10
md large targets In the battle zonas
or IN Immediately adjacent areas.
German troops cut on by the
IigbtpIng-like American aTmored
tbrusts were being rounded np al
the rate of 2ye00 q day. Some 1887
were captured IN the first week Of
the American offensive,
Front dispatches said prisoners
we're tEekking back toward prison
cages In the rear IN such numbers
that they Threatened to SLOW Allied
truck conveys rushing gasoline. food
and other supplies 70 the advance
ING tank columns,
Supreme headquarters DISCLOSED
last night that seven enemy dlvls
6iOns, including one Panzer and one
paFatr00p, have been virtually wiped
out iD the Weekr0ld American Of
fensiVe, Altogether elements Of 80
enemy divisions have been identj-
fed n Normandy since D-Day, IN
eludipg 10 0n the American front,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-02
Churchill Optimistic
Sees Victory Nearby
CONTINUED from Page -

! ped on Germany BY the Allies In
The same period.
Dlunaee
'ff the Germans imagine the
continuance o. this present attack
viii have the slightest eject on the
course Of the war or upon the re-
solve Of the nation or upon the
morale Of the men, women and chill
dren who are under IRE" he said,
they win only make another Of
those psychological blunders for
which they have 80 long been cele-
brated.
The only result Of the use Of
this indiscrlminate weapon, as far Is
they are concerned. win be that
the punishment after their weapons
have been stru-k from their hands
by our fighting men viii be appreci-
ably increased"
Turning to foreign affairs. he con-
firmed the earlier announcement
that Turkey had broken OF rela-
tons with Germany He said there
had been great improvement In
relations with the French committee
OF national liberation, and OF Gen.
Charles DE Gaulle. 1t Is only be-
coming that he should stand first
and foremost in the days when
France shall be raised 10 her right
ful place."
He said events show clearly that
the Allies again will have TO deal
with the problems of France and
Germany along the Rhine. land
from those discussions France can
by no means be excluded"
Hope fer Poland
In his opinion, this Is "a hope
ful moment for Poland" He re-
garded It as very reasonable that
Russia should demand a friendly
Poland in view Of the injuries the
Soviets suffered from the German
armies which marched across Po-
land TO attack her.
The Allies would welcome any
general rally or fusion Of all Polish
forces. both those working with the
western forces and those working
with the Soviets." he said. 1T
would be a marvellous thing II that
could be proclaimed or at least its
foundation laid at a moment when
Warsaw Is being liberated by the
bravery Of the Russian armies"
The situation In Jugosiavia has
'sensibly improved" since Re last
spoke. Churchill said. Re warned
that the RoInanians must primar-
lily make their own terms with Rus
STA. whom they so outrageously as
saulted and at whose mercy they
will lie soon" Bulgaria's moment
Of repentance has not yet passed,
but IL is passing swiftly"
Churchill finished speaking at
4:05 p. m. u0:05 a. m. EWT).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-02
Dewey Rails
At Roosevelt
CONTINUED from Page y


denounce the Roosevelt adminlstra-
tons domestic policies as q COM
bination of bungling and short
sighted-egpediency,
The governor comes here from
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Springfield, H.,
where he conferred with racial,
political and other groups Republic
can politicians have assured him so
far that he will carry West Vir.
ginia, Pennsylvania and Illinois, He
Is 10 hear today that Missouri can
be won by the Republicans tina
year.
He is being joined here by Gov
ern0F John w, Broker OF Ohio
Republican vice presidential eandl,
date, Broker yesterday repudialed
o move by Gerald L. r. smith s
America first party 10 nominate
him for vice president, Smith, for
mer associate Of the late Huey y
Long and political spellblndeT OF
experience heads the America first
ticket
Comparison
Dewey compared Smith 20 Adolf
Hitler IN his race prejudlees and
denounced him for 0 sinister effort
10 smear" Broker, who also an,
swered Smith IN bitter language,
THE act OF Smith IN assoelatlng
my name with his on a spurious
ticket, without notice OF any klnd
whatsoever Is the cheapest demago.
query, ! den0unee II and shall not
have my name used ~ any sueD
connection" Broker said on Als az
rival IN 81, Louis,
u hate demag0guery, religious M
tolerance and racial prejudice VAey
can destroy our free government as
they have destroyed liberty around
Tie world, ! shall fight them as long
as ] live,
"The right Of religious worship
according To ones own eonselenee "
protected for every American eius
zen IN the bin OF rights The men
ana women of our armed forces are
fighting and dying 70 preserve mat
precious right We must preserve y
here at home
Dewey and Broker are meeting
here with ~ other Republican goYs
errors whose elections IN helF
home StstAs-whleh east well over
q majority OF the votes IN the elee'
t0Tal e0llege-aFe the basis Tor Re-
publican confidence that President
Roosevelt can be turned back tins
year IN his effort 10 obtain . fourth
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-02
Storm Hits
N. Caroline
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page ID
male Sound. and the Neuse river
was rising rapidly.
Hurricane lanterns. lamps and
candles provided the only light for
most OF the city, including hospitals
where several emergency operations
were performed by candlelight.
Power lines were blown down In
Wilmington and all telegraph lines
out OF the city were cut. although
three telephone lines still were
operating and linemen hraved the
storm In an effort TO repair others.
Waves 90 feet high inundated
beach resorts and gushed over
Broadwalks and piers and covered
coastal highways 10 the depth OF
several feet. Streets IN Wilmington
and IN the nearby towns Of Wrights-
vile beach and Carolina beach
roared like rivers from the down
pour that accompanied the bowling
winds and from the mountainous
waves that pitched IN from the A..
iantie.