davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09

popular attitude toward
" France Is the erroneous i'm
preston derived from the writ
IngS OF a lot of indolent Ameri-
cans Who were charmed BY
fashionable rate of exchange
which enabled them 10 live in
1TrT1e income better than they
could have lived az home, were
indifferent 10 soap and water
and enjoyed posing as worldly.
intellectual and superior fell
lows
During the interval between
the wars, sometimes called the
long armlStice. the attitude Of
France ward the United
States was that of a spoiled
and Perfume d sweetheart
toward an infatuated and too
generous Suitor.
The French nation was a
feminine concept IN our psy-
Chology, pretty. ViVacious,
erratic, unreasonable. but, alto
gether. desirable.
French politicians. stout.
practical and shrewd. realized
all this and laughter al our
gullihllity for they knew them-
selves and their own people.
Meanwhile. Americans were
hooted IN Paris for being
Americans whose country now
and again would send IN hill
for a little payment on the
debt Of World War l.
THE history Of France is not
Il that Of a pcace-loving. un-
aggressive nation, although. for
that matter, none Of tho great\
powers got that way through
fair and gentle methods. and
the extension Of France Up 70
the Rhine after this war will he
a repetition. in reverse. Of
AlSaCe-Lorraine, with conse-
quenCeS which some future
generation will have the privi-
lege or misfortune 70 observe.
Lost provinces always pine
for rescue as every Frenchman
knows and inevitably knights
go warning 70 release them.
II was no fault Of the United
States that Hitler overran
France or that he started the
war at all.
Some historians will hold
that France, herself, could have
stood HIM down had she
marched across with Just a
threat of force when he re-
militarized the Rhine in 1896.
The inner sickness of France
was the result of bad politics,
greed and parliamentary
system which couldn't govern.
IT SEEMS a little too much Ia
i ask that in the midst Of a
war IN which Americans landed
in the face OF German fortifi-
cations on the French coast.
chased the Nazis out Of Paris
and, finally. are smashing into
Germany, the rescue party
should also give and deliver TO
France rolling stock 10 reple.
nish her railroads. feed and
clothe her and rearm the army
which. in 1910, gave up it's
weapons without a creditable
fight
Americans may prudcnily re
member also that for long
time an island outpost of France
was a dan~erous point of our
own coast neccSSitating a close
watch and the diversion OF
naval strength and consider the
dcSIrablity Of eliminating this
risk In the future.
Fortunately, the Monroe Doc
trinc could do the trick.
Spain had been eliminated
from the off-shore islands of
tho American Atlantic Coast so
that Hitler could not operate
from Cuba. but there was an
anxious period IN which France
was not reliable.
Copyright io4s. b. United Features. syns.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
HOME FRONT JOBS

Here's how those the Home Front can do their
bit in this 169th week of the war:
support the American Rcd Cross NOW!
Save waste paper; 1t IS vital TO the nations war
effort.
Learn TO recognize and respect the honorable
discharge button which marks World War II veteran
4-Stay on your war job
3 Keep buying war bonds-and KEEP the bonds
YOU buy
6-Alake only necessary local and long distance
phone calls; keep your calls short
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
A CONDUCTORETTE
TO THE EDITOR.

TO TIE EDITOR:
IT IS obvious that the DSR,
Il with its present equipment
and shortage of help. cannot
begin 10 transport the people
during the rush hours. Why
not do AS follows? From $50
a. m. TO $50 a m. haul no one
except war workers and other
people going TO work The same
from ? p. m. TO $50 p. m.
These people could be supplied
with a card showing where they
work and their hours Of work
| am sure that the DSR could
haul most of the war workers
this way and they would not
have 10 wait from IS minutes
TO one hour TO get on a street
car or bus. They have this
system in Washington, ID G.,
and II works out very nicely
Also Sundays II would cut
so per cent of the tranSporta-
ton.
v. ID. CURTIS,
1862 Hamilton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09

TliE plain fact is that France
Il qtii, cold IN this war and
later was rescued by the Amer
leans, the second time In a
quarteGof a century that her
life was saved by the United
States.
Her conduct in The brief fight
inc war in 1910 was not COM
parable TO that of the Russians
when their homeland was at
tackled year later nor IN the
trnaCTty OF the Germans in re-
cent weeks.
Reporters who covered the
rout wrote that French army
units were intimidated at the
mere noise of the Stukas and
that the soldier of 1910 was no
worthy son OF the father who
held Verdun in 1916.
Her Communists. now so Of
fieious and patriotic, were sab
oteurs in the war industries and
traitors in the army.
Her politics and her press
were corrupt and II is no thanks
10 France that Hitler failed TO
push on to England after Dun
kirk and wind II all up in
hurry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
4 TEEN-AGER.

TO THE EDITOR:
IHIS is in answer TO letter
i Of March appearing over
the signature of Mrs BreSnen.
If the employees and the equip
ment are so terrible. why doesn't I
she try being motorette or
conductorette? / know she
would change her mind in a
very short time
Detroit might not have the
finest equipment IN the USA.
but II doesn't have the worst
either
|, too. can write a book but
il wouldn't be grabbing about
the officials, Inspectors. station
masters and crews. No, It would
he pralsing them, and telling
how unreasonable a large part
Of The riding public arc Their
attitude toward the employe
and their fellow riders is simply
abOn1inahlp
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
FAIR
ENOUGH
Westbrook
PegIer q
CEN, DE GAULLES petulsnt

CEN. DE GAULLES petulant
~ rudeness and the demand
ing attitude of his France
toward the United States will
be all for the best if they cure
us, finally, of the juvenile
crush which has controlled our
relations with this irresponsible
people.
In that case. we would see
France and the French very
much as their continental neigh
bors and many of the British
saw them, not through the calf
eyes OF rich, young, extrava.
CANT and geographically dis
-taHt nation which regarded even
her village manure piles AS
fetehingiy quaint and The innate
larceny OF her merchants as a
somehow lovable foible.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
BEHIND
THE News
BY Paul
Mallon

WASHINGTON March 8
W The efux of the announced
world peace IS as published in
this column Feb. 81.
international contr OVERSEES
can be taken up by a majority
vote, but action can be taken
only by unanimous vote. The
detailed restrictions are even
stronger.
UnanlmitY is required not
only for the use of force to pre-
vent future wars, but also amy
matter relating In the regu!a-
tion of armamcnts. y
If any one of the big five ma
tionS objects, the whole peace
deal is off
II Is SIMPLY a working agree
ment TO consider future world
troubles and 10 try 10 do some
thing abottt- them through an
association which Is not a
ieactc,
Mr. Roosevelt in his speech
on LIVadla. acutely described
the deal there as proposing to
bring as much democracy as
possible = TO Europe with cleo
tions as soon "as possible
Practically everything was as
good as possible. .
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
DSR LETTERS

TO THE EDITOR:
4 S FOR all the talk about
"A not having enough man
power 10 run the buses. now
about letting the 17-ycar-old
people take over some johS and
let the other older persons
drive? I've gone all over town
10 try and get a good job, but
all they tell me is that am too
young 10 do vital defense work!
One more year and ! can 60 and
fight. or right now If ! care 10.
But can | run drill press Oh
no, Right now | am bigger than
most men. and | am sure can
do most OF the work that the
DSR can put out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09

Mo GOVERNMENTAL activity comes closer to the
everyday lives of ALL the American people than the
post office.
Next to the law courts it is the oldest public service
in the u S A. the first post office having been established
hnra in
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09

LIE PROCESSES TO stand for
IL all "pcace-loving' peoples
yet he abandons, without a care
the EStonianS. LatvianS and
Lithuanians. who are certainly
"pcace-loving," as we'll as some
thing more
lie advocates democratic
processes" yet Joins in denying
10 the peoples Of eastern
Europe tho right 10 decide on
the governments under which
they must live.
He refuses 10 look himself AT
the inconsistency between his
moral convictions and the ruth
lcSSnCSS and iniquity of actions
which he dcviScS and supports.
Now is the time above all
other. in the course Of his four
administrations, when the Prcsi-
dents character and actions
must be Judged openly
For this war. the amazing
power of the American people
which it has uncovered, make
him the most important figure
in the world. with an un-
precedented capacity for evil as
well as good.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
Lois Alma Hobbs,
George G. Pope Wed

LUMBERTON, July 12.-Miss
Lois Alma Hobbs, daughter of Mrs.
l.. M. Hobbs of Lumber ,on, became
the bride of George Greene Pope,
seaman first class, USN, son of
Mrs. H. Grady Pope and the late
Mr.. Pope of Lumberton, in a
single-ring ceremony performed by
the Rev. DR.. ]. Glenn Blackburn of
of the First Baptist church, pastor
of the couple, at the home of the
bride July 10, at 5 o'clock in the
afternoon.
A program of wedding music was
presented by Miss Ruth Turner,
pianist, and Miss Doris Goodyear,
soloist
The bride and bridegroom enter
ed together unattended. She wore
street length white linen dress
trimmed in Irish lace, and her hat
was an off-the-facemodel with
pearl trim. She carried bouquet
of sephanotis and white gladioli
conferred with a purple-throated
orchid.
The mother of the bride was
dressed in grey crepe, with which
she wore a vcorsage of red roses.
The mother of the bridegroom
wore navy blue with a corsage Of
pink roses.
Mrs. Pope was graduated from
I irL,
and for the past year has been
employed with Thompson Electric
company here.
Seaman Pope returned this
month from Cuba where he had
been stationed at naval base
since last January. After attend
ing Lumberton High school he en-
,e1ed the Navy in December, 1912
and was stationed at Daytona
Beach, Fla, fo- some time. He
will report for duty in Raleigh on
August 2 at the end of a 30-day
leave.
Immediately after the ceremony
the brides mother entertained the
wedding guests at an informal re-
ception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Adams of
Marietta, announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Dannie Walker, OF
Washington. D. c., to Emmett
Johnson Hutto, son of. Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Hutto of Orange Lake,
Fla, on May % at the Methodist
parsonage in Ocala, Fla, with DR..
Paul A. Fletcher, pastor, officiat-
ing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
Miss Sally Taylor,
Lumberton Visitor,
HOnored At Parties

LUMBERTON, July II. - Miss
Sally Hardway Taylor of Amelia,
Va, who was guest of Miss Betty
Goode Hardin, her roommate at
Westhampton college, Richmond,
Va, the past year, was nonored
by her hostess at bridge party
and by Miss Bonnie Brown Ashe
at a Coca-Cola hour. Misses Jack.
lie Oliver and Kitty Edens enter
tanned at bridge in honor of Miss
Taylor and Miss Virginia McDade
of Greensboro, houseguest OF
Misses Jean Ann Lambeth and
Bonnie Brown Ashe, at the home
of Miss Oliver.
Guests played bridge at four
tables at the Hardin home. Miss
Elizabeth Lee was awarded high
score prize, and high score for out
of town visitors went to Miss Betty
Blount Austin of Charlotte. A gift
was also presented Miss Taylor.
Miss Ashe was assisted in enter
taifing at an informal party at her
home by her mother, Miss Perry
Ashe.
Plans for organ zing all the
young people Of the First Presby-
terian Church from the primary
group through high school age,
with a cabinet of representatives
from all Sunday School classes,
were made at a banquet attended
by so young people at the USO
nut. Miss Oriana Macarthur, presi-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
Mrs. L. E. Blanchard, Jr.,
OF Rockingham, Honored

LUMBERTON, July IL. - Mrs.
Fred H. Townsend entertained at
an informal tea at her home in
compliment to her niece, Mrs.
Lawrence E. Blanchard, Jr., of
Rockingham, who was her week
end houseguest. Fifty members OF
the Younger social set were invited
TO meet Mrs. Blanchard.
Guests were greeted at the front
door by Miss Martha Bowman
and were received by Mrs. Town
send the honoree and Miss Lucy
Allen. In the dining room the table
was covered with an Italian cut
work cloth and centered with a
punch bowl thanked by twin ar
rangements of roses, daisies and
ypsophila in pastel shaeds. Punch
was poured by Miss Martha Adams
assisted by Miss Sara Henry, and
was served with accessories by
Mrs. Jack Morrison, Mrs. Russell
S. Beam, Jr., and Miss Louise
Mcleod.
Mrs. Blanchard was again hon
ored when Mrs. Russell S. Beam
was hostess at Coca-Cola hour at
her home. A gift of candy was
presented the honoree. and Miss
Ruth Biggs also received box
of candy as winner in cutting for
prize. Mrs. Beam was assisted
in receiving by her daughter-ir1-
law, Mrs. Russell S. Beam, Jr.
Mrs. Joe M. Dietzel entertained
at bridge party at her home in
compliment to her sister-in-law,
Miss Grace Dietzel of Union
City, Tenn, who is her house
guest. Five tables were arranged
for play, and at its conclusion
high score prize was awarded
Mrs. Linton Daniels, dow Mrs.
Reid Patrick and travelling Mrs.
Henry Overton. The honoree was
presented a gift of linen. Hand
painted linen bridge sets used by
the hostess for refreshments were
sent her by ner husband, Major
Dietzel, from Leyte Island in the
Philippines, where he is stationed.
FIT cen ladies attended a party
for wives of servicemen at the,
USO hut, this being the third in
a series of sucn parties sponsored
by the American Legion Auxiliary
during the summer. Hostesses were
Mrs. Roy Penley. Mrs. Warner
Daniels and Mrs. N. A. Thompson
Birthday gifts were presented
Mrs. Charles Elrod, Mrs. Woody
Anderson and Mrs. Roy Penley.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
Separation Is A High Price
To Pay For Comfort AT Home

They haven't kicked about it or
complained because they instinc-
lively knew, as the court decided,
that "A wife's place is with her
husbanw-even if ii means giving
up a house to live in chabin.'
Follow Their Men
They haven't any doubt about the
wisdom of their decision to follow
their men, for they have seen the
loneliness of the husbands and
wives who have differed about
where d wife's place is, the ones
who think the right solution is for
the wife to stay put in the family
home and keeping the kids in the
school they are used to. That solu-
ton may mean comfort for the wife
and kids, but to the war wives who
have followed their men it seems
like too high a price for comfort.
And now those same women who
trailed their men around this coun-
try as long they could and then
had their men go off to Europe are
already talking of joining their men
in foreign commissioner that the
War Department has announced
that wives of men in the army of
occupation will be allowed to join
their husbands as soon as possible.
War has taught these women
enough about separation so that no
judge will ever have to tell them
that a wifes place is where ever
her husbands job takes him. All
they ask is to be allowed to follow.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
Misses BOwden Fete
Sister AT Card Party

WARSAW, July 12.-Misses Sal.
lie, Maggie, and Nell Bowden en-.
tertained at bridge party at
their residence on Hill street on
Tuesday afternoon honoring their
sister-in-law, Mrs. Edward J.
BoWden, sof Elizabeth City.
Arrangements of gladioli in vary
ing shades formed setting where
six tables were arranged for play.
Mrs. P. B. Potter was awarded
the nigh score prize. A gift was
presented to the honoree and Mrs.
John Shine of Goldsboro was re-
mesnbered.
The hostesses served punch dur
ing the progressions and ice cream.
cake, and minis at the end of the
afternoon.
Guests included, Mrs. Bowden,
Mrs. Shine, and Mrs. Potter, Mes
DANES c. ]. Brown, R. E. Wall.
A. j. Jenkins, Warren A. Smith.
R. H. Best, Jr., E. Walker Stevens,
P. S. Berry, J. M. PIERCE, j. NJ.
West, w. E. Taylor, Wayne Jordan,
Herbert Smith, Glenn Rollins, E..
P. Ewers, J. E. Shaw, Jr., and
w. M. Buck, and Misses Mary
Hester Powell, and Ameldia Far
rior.
Refreshment guests were, Mes
DANES Deleon Carlton, J. E. Will
liams, Leslie Brown, and W. P.
. 0ridgers,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
garine

dent of the senior Young People,
was toastmistresS. Welcome was
extended by John Luther Mclean,
S. S. superintendent, with response
by Miss Elizabeth Lee. The Rev.
Harry K. Holland of Raeford gave
an address and the supply pastor,
Rev. DR.. E. E. Mace, spoke about
organization projects. The dinner
was served by members of the
Woman's Auxiliary under the d.
rection of Mrs. ]. D. teWart.
Mrs. Stephen Mcintyre II was
elected president of the Robson
county Medical Society Auxil; airy
at a luncheon meeting of the exc
cutive committee at Hotel Lor-
raine with Mrs. Mcintyre and Mrs.
w. C. Hedgepeth of Lumberton
and Mrs. E. c. Bennett of Eliza
BEETHOVEN as hostesses. Other Of
ficers are Mrs. E. II. Hardin,
secretary; and Mrs. w. c. Hedge
peth, treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
FRIDAY, JULY 10, ly4,.
Da sh of pepper

Dash of pepper
Have the meat prepared e..
stuffing. Saute onion and celery 'Gr
butter. Combine with rerns;S; N
ingredients and fill pocket I ahHs
Secure with toothpicks or skeH,
ers. Place roast on a rack in ".
open pan, without water Bo' On
at $50 degrees one and 49,
to two hours. Basic once or tnl; ".
with pan drippings. Add pota t,es
which have been parboiled for -
minutes during the last hon. =,
roasting.
Peach Shortcake
2 cups flour
3 tablespoons sugar
4 teaspoons baking powder
IL teaspoon salt
1-3 cup milk
Dash OF nutmeg
l egg
6 tablespoons butter or marV,,
rine
Sliced peaches
Chilled cream
Mix and sift dry ingredient,
Cut or rub in butter or margarine
Add well-beaten egg and enoupn
milk to make ingredients hold 10.
gether in stiff dough. Roll one.
half inch thick on Toured board
in rectangular shape. Brush hal,
the dough with melted butter or
margarine. Fold over and brush
top with milk. Bake at $50 degree,
12-l5 minutes. Split shortcake Wills
still warm, spread sliced, sweet.
ened peaches over the bottom Law.
err. Place top layer on cake and
top with more peaches. Cut in
squares and serve with chilled
"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
By RUTH MILLETT

The Georgia Supreme Court re-
Gently ruled that wife must fol-
low her husband-even if he moves
into cabin. The decision was
made in a case where wife was
suing for alimony after she refused
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
Bridge Party
Given AT Yacht
Club AT Beach
Next Event To Be Held Wed
nesday Morning, July
18th At II O'Clock

The Carolina Yacht club at
Wriehtsville Beach was the scene
Wednesday morning for the
weekly bridge luncheon for mem
5ers and their guests. At the noon
hour luncheon was served to the
following:
Mrs. deBrutz Poisson. Mrs. Fred
Burr, Mrs. R. H. Holland, Mrs.
R. D. Cronly, Mrs. R. D. Jewett,
Mrs. Roy Craig of Lake Wales,
Fla. Mrs. w. G. Whitehead, Mrs.
P. H. Diron of Lynchburg, Va,
Mrs. L. B. Tillery. Jr.. Mrs. P. E
Harrah, Mrs. w. T. Pridgen, Mrs.
P. C. Townsend. Mrs. J. H. Lyon,
Mrs. Tillman Dore, Mrs. James
Wells, Mrs. Lewis Ormond, Mrs.
G. B. Snipes, Mrs. E. A. Ander-
son, Mrs. L. Hammond of Column
bus, Ca, Mrs. W. E. Curtis. Miss
Virginia Bailey of Columbia, S.
c.. Mrs. E. E. Moore of White
vile. Mrs. Harry Latimer, Mrs.
Charles Wade. Mrs. M. W. Clark,
Mrs. George Mooney, Mrs. r. W..
Marye, Mrs. W. S. Baker, Miss
Lois Toomer, Miss Helen Pleas
ants, Mrs. Frank Higgins, Mrs. J
v Granger, Mrs. W. P. Emerson,
Mrs. David H. Scott, Mrs. Winston
Broadfoot, Miss Nell Bass, Mrs.
E. K. Atkinson, Mrs. w. H. Tnorn-
ton, Mrs. ]. L. Bridger Of Bladen-
boro. Mrs. J. E. Johnson of Lum-
berton, Mrs. D. H. Brldger OF
Bladenboro, Mrs. H. c. Bridger
of Bladenboro, Mrs. W L. Nc
Kinnon of Wadesboro, Mrs. Ray
Reigel of Ridley Park, Pa, Mrs.
Wallace West, Ms. Laurence
Schneider, Mrs. Thomas Cause,
Mrs. W. A. Fonvielle. Mrs. Louis
F'onvielle, Mrs. Ramsey Weathers
bee, Mrs. D. H. Howes, Mrs. VIII
liam D. Payne of Lexington, Mrs.
w. F. Brown, Sr., of Lexington,
Mrs. Heide Trask, Mrs. Jack W.
Smith, Mrs. F. L. Pearsal;
Mrs. Vann Toomer. Mrs. w. l..
Shulenberger, Mrs. John Bicklc,
Mrs. c. Wayne Spencer, Mrs. r
N. Murphy, Mrs. A. MGR. Crouch
Mrs. Eugene johnson, Mrs. N. L
Foy, Mrs. j. D. Freeman, Mrs.
George Johnson, Mrs. Warren San
ders. Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs. How
ard Handy, Mrs. John Edwards
Miss Mary Lathrop, Miss Rebecca
Symmes, Mrs. R. B. Slocum. Mrs.
I. J. Sutton, Mrs. o. L. Brown,
Mss Mary Elizabeth Toms, Miss
Elizabeth Matthews of Rome, Ca.
Miss Nancy Sprunt of Winston
Salem, Miss Emma Mitchell, Miss
Ruth Anderson of Charlotte, Miss
Mary London James, Mrs. J. W.
Hooper, Mrs. w. C James, Mrs.
Dan Penton, Mrs. J. o. Broughton.
Mrs. Alice Andrews. Mrs. Howard
Penton, Mrs. H. L. Keith, Mrs. +.
r. Toms, Mrs. V. G. Avery, Mrs.
H. M. Kendall, Mrs. Miriam Burns,
Mrs. E. H. Munson, Mrs. Walter
McFall of Asheville. Mrs. Allene
Worsford of Petersburg, Va. and
Mrs. j. c. Roe.
Hostesses for the affair were
Mrs. j. Buren, Sudbury and Mrs.
Horace Pearsall. The next party
will be given on Wednesday, July
IL, at II o'clock and Mrs. f. H.
Munson and Mrs. Heide Trask will
be hostesses. Reservations for
the parties may be- made by cali
Ing the Yacht club at the beach
before O'Clock on Monday eve
ming.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13

with her husband, Wherever he
may have to go.
They have trailed their men over
the COMMUNICATING friends and
comfortable living quarters behind
them-to make homes for their
men in any kind of room, apart
ment, cabin or shell of house that
they could find.
And with every change of orders
for their men, they have cheerfully
packed up their belongings and
gone right along to the next post
and, in most cases, the next set of
inconvenience.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
by Alice Brooks

Transform that plain spread you
have or new one with this END
broidery-the completed effect is
colorful and impressive.
Graceful peacock design will
make your dream-linens come true.
Pattern 7087 has a transfer of a
IA II and two x 5 IL in. motifs;
stitches.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Star-NeWs Household Arts Dept,
259 W. l4th ST., New York II, N.
Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Just out! Send fifteen cents
more for our NEW 1945 Needle
work Book-94 illustrations of de-
signs: crocheting, knitting, en-
broidery, dolls, other toys, home
decoration. Free Pattern for two
crocheted handbags printed right
in the book.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
Atlanta Visitors
Honored AT Party

Mrs. Leslie Marbury entertain
ed yesterday at small luncheon
at the Surf club on Wrightsville
Beach honoring her houseguests,
MS. H. B. Marbury and Miss Pau
line Roberts of Atlanta, Ga, who
will be with the Marbury's for a
week or 10 days at their home IN
Forest Hills.
Places were laid for IL guests.