davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
.DOIItOwn Parade
TUr DOTTOWN pAPAD

THE DOLLTOWN PARADE
FIRST scheduled "a close Sat-
urday Dec s. is being held open
by popular request another
day. Doors VIII he open Mon
day al 9 a m. as usual. and re-
main open until 9 p. m.
II YOU have not already
visited The Dolltown Parade.
better plan 70 come ON this last
day or evening The dolls are
wonderful We have a wedding
table Of some twenty brides q.
many lovely ladies in evening
gowns table Of baby
dolls beautiful little knits
and crochetS and a per-
fecNy wonderful gypsy
DO come and sec thcm 4.
bring tho entire family
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
First YuIe Party

THE FIRST Of this season &
gay Christmas parties took
place yesterday Al the Crosse
Pointe Yacht Club when
Mr. and MrS>-l,srren II. Farr.
entertained 100 guests at
noon breakfast
Buffet tables were set UP in
the lounge o.. where great
fire hla7ed and where the
decorations were red Carna-
tionS and glossy green
foliage.
The Fairs stood ~ the head
OF the stairway 10 greet their
guests Mrs. Fsrr wearing
2 two-piece dress Of sheer black
wool with gold sequn trim on
the bodice and a feathered
fuchsia hat
Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs ChesLe r. Par
riSh Mr.. and Mrs John
Patterson Mr.. and Mrs
Grant r SturCls Mr. and
Mrs. r. J Williams Jr Of Biz
uInCham Mr.. and Mrs
Fred NJ Zeder.
Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace
Mr.. and. M +. r. MCDuff
Mr.. and Mrs John V AL
nsnd Mr. and Mrs Stuart
A Cogsdill Mr.. and Mrs
John J German and John J
German Jr.
Nr. and Mrs r Earle Mill
gan Mr and Mrs. y $
Eddi0S Dr. and Mrs Rohcr'
LeacoCk o.. Mr.. and Mrs. r j.
Bowman O.. Mr. and Mrs G. e
Thomas
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Your Daily
Horoscope
By FRANCES DRAKE

LOOK tH INC NtCtioH ~ ~ "t'"
What Your outlook is, Accord
Find What YOiu Outlook Is,
4 According 10 the -StGlS,-
For Tuesday Dee. IL, 1915
MARCH n 44it4-4faff +
Arcs 90 Tone down on telling
of the world ITS wrong-dolngs,
on scolding. PLAY pupil, and
note how friendship grows, how
much easier Won can eventually
put over your point
arm 9I 10 MAY 20
TottruS- Mixed vibrations
in a. m somewhat uncertain;
beware of fabulously expended
stock S, securities, overworked
ideas.
Nay 2f To JlNE gf
GcHiai-Asport7 nil for un-
known quantity. Smart GemlnI
folks instinctivelv gravtate 10
the use Of up-lo-date modes,
gadgets. BE a,clt.- -prImed- far
better indications
JUNE - 10 JILI -
Cancer Some urfrIendly in
Aucnces for financial matters.
Watch out for tricky subtlety.
Protect yourself frnm Insult
cient knowledge; seek accurate
information before going ahead.
JJLY - TO AIG. p
Lco- News from distance that
may affect income, increase
financial standing Expert advice
would help facilitate favorable
results. Home. family, loved ones
need care, affection
A e.. - TO SEPT. 20
Virgo - Gull to the bone All
needless spending and wasting
time. You'll need every ounce Of
energy and time to carry on
duties for caluful returns.
SEPT. .! TO OCT -
I,iby.A-pe--ib,e To advance
your cause in many ways today.
Push bright ideas. show real IN
tcrest IN world affairs. in opln-
IONS of learned mon and women.
OCT. - TO NOV. p
.ccorplo-Count 10 before max
ing important moves. New
angles and better connections for
increased money making If you
are on up-and-Up with all con-
cerned
NOV. - TO DEC, p
Coqittoi.ls - Fmbarra SSing,
costly situations may result from
haste, lack. Of fore,bought. Com
merce, shipping mining need
close attention 10 avoid errors.
DEC. - 70 JAN 2f
Cop,1corH-Though your busi-
nees or work picture may not
look too sanguipe AT the moment,
current hlnderiHg influences are
only temporary. Brighter things
IN sight heads up,
JAN. - To FEB. 2O
4 Q.tort5tS-Not too compl-
Gated period, but enough 50 70
advocate k65n WatchfuneSs, get
ting there first VII also count
i'm day reckoning UnpremedI-
tatod changes nor advised.
FER. 2I TO UARCH 20
PiSces-Forgct any selfish in
terests TODAY N0ull need sound
advice for lmpareonal matters,
;4-.,,- ~ fa,yo coma and ,r,pOr-
tance. After Z r.. m, romance
and social affairs rate highly.
Copyright, Iq4s. nv K!uE Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Docs Your Child Have
AS Good Care As Dick?

However. as children grow older,
they are often reluctant 20 drink al
TIE ulk faCy should have.
That's whore Cocomait can provs
Invaluable. For not only docs Coco
malt e..e milk a delicious chocolatv
H~a- thar children love. but ~ . 50
vf 1 cg'rr~ = makes } glasses ~
rr-'t cqacl 20 n 'rFo'e quart IN calcium
t1'ge. also ensures The days entire
minimum rcquirement FOR iron, phos-
ph0~g-. Ntau.n p and D.
Start YOUR children on Cocoma't
today Save This ag a reminder 20
o-ir- from yogr grocer.
- h,aar5 ,rDs 10 Sos glass Of rut.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Reheaf Desserts in Top Of Doubie Boiler

BREAD PUDDINGS. custards
and other desserts that should
be served hot are easily rec
heated in the TOP part ol 2
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Open House Planned

Employees Of the Niagara telo-
phone exchange are holding an
open house for relatives and In
S.tcd guests Wednesday
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11

double boiler 4 little water or
mllk may he sprinkled on top
of the dessert 70 prevent eX-
CcSSiVe driving out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
She Borrows

Example She gave mo a
fine eft, hand-'oolod leather
holt. which must have cost about
SIS. ! believe n would have hecn
more appropriate 10 spend about
s. for n.
Example . When I learned
that She was Conc 10 borrow
money from 4 loan company 90
pay her taxes ! insisted She hor-
row the money from me She
paying me back gradually She
makes about S1G5 2 month
make about y 0cr cent moro
Could We Get along am9h.y
on a permanent basis with thar
difference | have not broachcd
the subject 10 Ter because
believe IN being naturai and
she changed ] WogI6 want II 90
be Of her own accord not
change or pretended change lu~'
10 impress me- ln aiI Other zoe
SpcClS she is pCrie,' Wcl'w-u-
nercd, well rcad, i4rable. frieni--
and sincere She has q hrarf
hlg As a house Sre would ma.-
some man z perfect wife Ann
that man III @.
Purpose in Spending
DEAR u c..
II seems from Vac picture soI
paint that bofa 81 YOU arc a>-
tremIS'S oi Opposite extreme
IN handling noICN. And tc'
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11

'.t.anr5 ss7s. to Sos. 9.al o1w's.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

- - -
be protected.
"W c ], I'm
givin' ye m @
name, amt II"
"Yes, but I
m @ a n-Well fl.
n a n c ia ly. We
old S ut h ern
families always
has a marriage
settlement"
why, honey"
blathercd the big
miner IL e
m AIRY me, III
Arrival OF a Dog
Team at Dawson
City. Anything
That Would Run,
X oil or Slide
Was Pres $ ed
Into Service to
sport Men
and Supplies to
the Gold Fields.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
BY CAPT. TOM HALEY
Miner and FOrtuneSeeI1er in the KIOndiEe Gold Rush
No. 2-GOld.Diggers of '98

No. 2-GOldDiggers of '98
noon as the news got outside back in 98 that
there was gold up the Yukon the stampede of
49, tortune-hunterS started. Many of that wild
eyed horde of hurrying, scrambling men were hon
est searching for the pot of gold And they thought
the end of the rainbow was somewhere beyond that
pitiiess knife of ice called the ChiIcoot Pass.
1t was there. all right, but between Chleoot and
the rainbow stretches of heartbreaking trail
lined with dead horses abandoned outfits and muir
dering highwaymen.
But some just went up there to steal.
When Soapy Smiths gang was busted up more
than 300 jailbirds scattered. Thirty-five who
caught and deported all arrested when they
got TO the States They were wanted for crimes
1 from larceny to murder.
Some weren't caught and they scattered along
the trail between Skagway and Dawson and as far
as Nome. And they carried their mischief with them
And their women
1t was about that time that the Barbary Coast
in San Francisco was being cleaned up.@ThoSe
Coast women were tough.
So trip to Alaska didn't mean much to them
They crowded aboard the steamboats, with their
cheap frockS and their perfume and began their
adventuring right under the noses of missionaries
police and everyone else. They didn't care and the
chechacos (tenderfoot miners), wild with the
thought that they'd soon have all the money in the
world, just started spending those females. They
bought them champagne, they who'd never tasted
the stuff themselves they gave them money like
it dirt, promised them marriage.
But when those overloaded little ships rot to
SkagWay it different story. There the girls
found their own kind.
Soapy Smiths saloon was q good stopover and
if that didn't do, there were 30 other joints where
women would be welcome. But Soapy mad the
first piano ever imported into the territory.
The girls were great for business. They danced
with the suckers and it was the custom for the
suckers to buy the girls and themselves drinks at
a dollar throw after every dance. The dances
never longer than minute So the girls
collected Checks" for each drink that was BOUGHT
and received two bits for each check they turned in
OF course, when the boys came back with gold
from the workings they really went TO town. A
man, lean, hollow-eyed "dog.dirty and loaded for
BEAR" after eight months up the creeks, wanted
something besides bacon and beans and the howl Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

wolf for company. He got steak and moose meat
and champagne and painted woman that looked
like an angel to him. SO he dropped his poke in
her lap in exchange for her kisses.
Many of those fy-bynight girls got through to
Dawson That was in Canada and the Northwest
Mounted, on the border a few miles from Skagway,
wouldn't let them cross without marriage ccrtifi-
Gates and enough money TO last them six months.
lhcY sold themselves TO packers and PFoSPecteFs,
even married them, and laughed in their faces when
they got to Dawson.
One such woman worked her way to Dawson
and got job singing and dancing in Swiftwater
Gates theatre.
She was a blonde, of course, except down near
the roots, rather fat for modern taste.
miner came out Of the Klondike and he carried
about his neck what looked like two baloneys But
dust worth, In those days. SIT an ounce.
He popped into Swiftwaters place and the first
one he spotted was little Blonde.
II wasn't long before the girl spotted him and
from then on she gave him the eye whenever she
sang her tinny, sentimental songs about her poor
old mother.
stage when she did her act She picked them up, all
right, but never gave him tumble. She had
sweetheart Tony dealer in the back room.
But the miner kept at it. The other girls were
nearly crazy at the thought of all that dust being
thrown away where it did him-and thcm-no good
FINALLY the dealer gave her the word She took
to sitting in booths with the miner while he
bought her champagne by the magnum.
She let that lovesiCk miner hold her little hand
and beg her to be kind TO him.
mo sir" she'd whisper. I'm only doing this
dancing and singing in front of all those men for
the sake Of my poor old mother, who's sick on our
plantation down in Maryland"
"Ah, honey, I'd give ye all the gold in the world
if ycd only"
Sir, I'm a good girl she'd persist.
Don't ye love me a little bit?'
yes, but I'm good girl" She'd roll her eyes
and look like she couldn't keep her hands off him.
Well I'll do the right thing" said the miner.
"Ill marry ye."
Well, after lot of coaxng she agreed to marry
him. But.
Il know you miners you great, strong, rich
things she smpered You'll marry poor little
me- then run off with some other girl and leave me
flat How do know you won't give me the run.
arnInd2 I
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

Mr.. Gates says have the weighin and i
weddin, too right here on the stage"
Fine dearic, fine, an the sooner the quickel
SWlttWater got everything prepared
was pair OF bacon scales, covered with gold lol
The chorus was got up in short bridesmaids u
tunes, with wells and all
And the brideto.be was having a bad halfhe
with her dealer friend in the back room.
Weight in gold eh the sucker" Tony sneer
an idea" He searched about the room |
that dress"
What, 'cre?"
Come on, come on, don't give me that tun
Sulkily She shrugged out Of her brand-n|
wedding gown.
Nov, hold yer breath"
What, What va gonna do?'
Remember the corscts they wore in those day
Great, stiff affairs made of silk and whalebonc i
steel that made girl look like q figure eight.
Well, sir, he poured down her corset about
pounds of bird shot.
"Oh, honey, it's cold"
That's where ycre wrong, babe. It's gold
And that bird shot put up her marriage set
ment $1,000.
a FTER the weighing, the J. P. came on stage i
" the wedding took place with the band play
like mad and the Monte Carlo Pony Girls doing h
kicks. Tex Rickard was out front, taking tick6I
Wen, Blonde got rid Of those shot, and
evening started. The miners stayed there all nipI
drinking champagne at $50 n bottle.
Tony claimed $1,000 as his share, because he II
thought Of the shot. But he got all Of it in the
gold soon as the first spring boat left DAVIS
And the sucker went back TO the Klondikc
cure his broken heart by digging out more gold
Yes, sir, the girls would do most anything 10 i
where the gold thickest. Big Mike Mahor
carried a whole piano up White Pass for the SUM
Sampson Sisters SCXtcttc. Only 10 find out II
Mountics wouldn't let them across the border.
There were some good women at the camps IL
those rough sourdoughs had a strange revcrer
for them.
A girl in one Of the camps fcll in love Will
dance hall fiddler. He promised TO marry her, Il
decided he wouldn't.
She went 10 the miners.
What dye want us TO do lass shoot the dog
"Oh no. l love him. l wanna marry him
And with tears in their honest eyes tha n
called a meeting. There was police theT1 sJOl
50 they elected judge, sheriff and jury and 81
for the fiddler.
The girl told her story and the jury gull
back sobs. The fiddler told his, which they
Ccived in silence. The Judge announced his vcrd
Resolved, that the defendant pay the planti
hospital bin, $500 and pay the plaintiff $500.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

give ye yer own
weightin gold!"
TITS a deal"
replied the girl
erisPly and ran
out to tell Gates
before the suck
er changed his
mind. She came
back all smiles
and dim pie s
and threw her
self into the
miners arms.
"Oh darlin'.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-17
PERSONALS

captain and Mrs. William Edgar
OF Long Island, arrived yesterday
to visit Mrs. Edgar's mother. Mrs.
swift M. Boatwright at her home
on South Third street.
Miss Nell Calder, who is pa
tlent at James Walker Memorial
hospital, is recuperating following
an illness and expects to return to
her nome on Greenville Sound next
week.
Maj. and Mrs. j. Edward Davis
OF Pittsburgh, have left after visit
ing Major Davis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Davis. Major Davis has
recently returned from overseas
where he served two and half
years with the Allied Military gov
eminent in Africa, Sicily, Italy,
England, France and Germany.
Lieut.. Frederick K. Duhring, who
recently returned from overseas
and is now stationed at Fort Bragg,
is the weekend guest of Mrs. Nor
rlson W. Divine at her home on
South Front street. Lieut.. Duhring
was formerly stationed at Camp
Davis several years ago.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-17
Orange Street
US0Club Events,
Are Scheduled

The Second and Orange USO
clubs has announced its schedule
Of events for next week as follows:
Monday, Nov. 10, 7:30 p. MIN
formal dancing and games.
Tuesday, Nov. 20, 8 p. m.-Roller
skating Gf. interest warrants)
Skates provided for all.
8:30-Finger painting, Miss Mary
Kate Allen, instructor.
Wednesday, Nov. 81, 8 p. NJ
Informal Wednesday buffet dance.
Blind Date with a Victory Belle
featuring North Cardinals entrance
into the Union on November 81,
1889. Lucky CT eats Southern fried
chicken with Southern belle at
historic st. Johns Tavern, oldest
Masonic building in North Caro-
lima. Group with Jean Davis in
charge.
Thursday, Nov. %, $3.50 p. M
Thanksgiving buffet supper.
7-10-Informal Thursday dance
with three piece band. Tommy
Heads band will play.
Friday, Nov. Is, 1870 p. M
Movie, PIN Up Grip in technical
or. John Bethea, operator.
p. m.-Informal dancing and
games.
Saturday, Nov. "a, 8 p. m. -
Thanksgiving formal dance. "Out
To Old Aunt Mary's." Groups
and 10 with Dot Pearsan and Mary
Alice Rose in charge.
$3.50 p. m.-Favorite songs at the
piano-Mrs. H. R. Emory.
Sunday, Nov. Is, 9 a. m.-Java
club breakfast. Group with Hazel
Long as chairman in charge.
$3.50 a. m.-Horseback riding
also every hour on the half hour
throughout the day.
II a. m. Services in local
churches.
2 p. m.-Send Letter Home
Voice recordings.
2-4:30 p. m.-Shellcraft, leather
craft, small charge.
S p. m.-Home hour. One half
hour of favorite hymn singing, fol
lowed by refreshments. Sponsored
by Pearsau Memorial church.
Chaplain Frank M. Thomr son, mir
lister.
7 p. m.-Movie, pin Up Grip
in technicolor.
7:30 p. m.-Symphony by Candle.
light, Lounge GAP.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-17


has decided he wants three years
of specialized training for a pro-
fession.
The only way he can swing it
is to give his wife and the kids
back to her parents for the new
charlottesville he lives the life
of a student.
But has man, even returned
veteran, the right to shift his re-
sponsibility to his wife's people,
so he can prepare himself for a
profession?
Isn't that unfair to his parents
in-law, unfair to his wife, who al
ready has had enough of Shout
dering full responsibility for the
children, and Unfair to the young
sters, who should be living in their
own home instead of with grand
parents?
If veteran and his wife, even
a veteran with child or two, can
manage to stick together while the
husband finishes his education or
takes the training necessary to pre-
pare him for new field, well and
good.
But it isn't going to be fair to
their marriage if the veteran gets
his education at the expense of
having his marriage interrupted
further.
In all the talk about what the
country. owes the veteran and all
the talk about his rights, he
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-17
Weekly Events
AT US0Clu Set

The Fifth and Orange USO will
open its weeks program with COT
fee and doughnut hour Sunday
morning at o'clock. The schedule
for the week is as follows:
Sunday November, 10: 9 a. m.
Il pm. Coffee and Doughnuts 10
am. Communion Breakfast, 1880
a.m.-6 p. m. horseback riding.
Transportation provided. 2 p. m.-
g p. m. Classical music interlude,
$50 p. m. Buffet supper. Served by
Navy Mothers club, Z p. m. Qulzz
contest; When did North Carolina
enter the Union? 8 p. m. Song fest.
Monday November, 10: 8 p. m.
Craft shop open; Make your Christ
mas gifts in our craft shop. $3.50
p. m. Photography class: Come in
and use our dark room.
Tuesday, November 20; 8 p. m.
Craft shop open; leather, plastic,
ceramics, woodwork, $3.50 p. m.
Dancing to popular records.
Wednesday, November 81; 2:30 p.
III. OFdIL classes, SllellS, ledtlleI +,
wood, ceramaces, etc, 8 p. m.
Voice recordings: Make a record;
send it home.
Thursday, November %; Happy
Thanksgiving everyone, every.
where Open House-An Day 81:
30 p. m. Thanks giving dinner;
served by Junior Service corps;
Mrs. P. E. Miner, Miss Eloise Guth-
erie in charge, $3.50 p. m. Thanks
giving games and dancing.
Friday. November %; 8 p. m.
Game night; Craft shop open Be-
ginners bridge instructions.
Saturday, November "a; 2 p. m.
Radio football hour; Come in listen
to your favorite team, 8 p. m.
Dungaree party. Use our Sports
facilities.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-17
Lake ForeEst P.-T.A.
Notes Fathers Night

MIN axe Forest Parent-Teachel
-nc;ation observed Fathers night
49, week at the regular meeting
L .-li5 in the school auditorium with
u'i Iarae number of parents in at.
tendance.
Mrs Peter Reavis, program
oh .,il was in charge of the
raeetinq and introduced Richard
11l band director OF the
on,ntv, who presented the Lake
t school band in several Sc
Following the routine business
ne parents of the school were
Conducted M. through the classrooms
M the childrens daily schedule,
de- demonstrating the daily work.
Miss Virginia Lee, music d.
roctor of the school, conducted
very interesting music lesson
in which all parents took part. al
for which they visited the class
rooms to view the work OF the
children on display Following
This tour they we're taken to the
own for gym lesson this was
Given by Miss Gertrude Moore,
nnbvsicial education director for
New Hanover county. After the
meeting social hour was held in
the school cafeteria.
Miss Frances Farrior's Fifth
Grade was winner of the attendance
award for the mnoth.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-17
By RUTH MILLETT

The G. 1. Bill of Rights isn't all
to the good-so far as veterans
family is concerned.
There are some young husbands
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-17
Patricia Travers,
Violinist, To Play
On Concert Program

The second in the series OF con-
certs to be presented this year by
the Wilmington Community Con-
cert association will be held on
Friday evening, November %; at
$3.50 o'clock in the High scnool
auditorium when Patricia Travers'
outstanding young American vlo-
linist, will appear here.
The program was originally
scheduled for November %, put
was changed shortly after the
membership campaign closed IN
October.
The remaining artists to be heard
on the series will be Rose Bamp-
ton, soprano, who will appear mere
in January. and Alexander Klpnls'
bass baritone, who will close the
series in April.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-17

Ummm, good enough to eat! EN-
broider these fruit motifs in cross
stitch for bright note of color on
kitchen linens. Easy and fun to do.
Let the children do this simple
stitchery; they'll enjoy it. Pattern
1901 has a transfer of 7 motifs
averaging 4 IL x s IL inches;
stitches.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Star-News Household Arts Dept,
259 W. 18th ST., New York II, N.
Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Send fifteen cents more for our
1945 NeedleWork Book-94 illustra-
tons of designs: crocheting, knit
ting, embroidery, 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, 1945-11-17
Mrs. Cruikshank
Resigns AS Head
Of St. Mary S School

RALEIGH, Nov. 16 -P)-Mrs.
Ernest Cruikshank, President of
Saint Mary's School and Junior col
lege for the last IA years, has re-
signed effective June 30, it was
announced at the annual meeting
of the board of trustees yesterday.
A committee was named to ap-
point a successor.
Bishop Edwin A. Penick of the
Episcopal Diocese of North Caro-
lima, was reelected Chairman of
the Board of Trustees to serve
until June, 1916.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-17
L'Ariso German
Club Elects
New Officers

AT a recent meeting of the
L Arlso German club Hargrove
Bellamy was named president of
the popular dance organization.
serving with Mr.. Bellamy are
Feter Browne Ruffin, vice-presi-
dent; Swift M. Boatwright, secre-
5ary- treasurer; and Kenneth
Sprunt leader.
Inc governing board. is compos-
ca OF John H. Hardin, J. Doug las
Taylor, Robert M. Williams, J..
Wlnder Hughes and Richard B..
Gwathmey.
The annual Christmas dance will
oe held this year on Friday even
ing December %, at the Cape
rear Country club with an out-of-
town orchestra playing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-17
4 We> The Women
els Schooling Is Unfair To Family

shouldn't forget that if he has
taken on family responsibilities,
his first duty is to his wife and
children.
And parents and parents-in-law
who took in wife during the war
years shouldn't let themselves be
used indefinitely. The sooner young
couples get out on their own and
try making go of life together,
the better off they'll be. Even edu-
cation isn't important enough to
separate them-now that the war
is over.