davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15
James Manley Post
And VFW Auxiliary
Entertain Officers

The James A. Marley Post 2573
and its auxiliary, Veterans of For
eign Wars, entertained visiting
officers at banquet in the private
dining room of the Friendly re-
Gently.
The visiting officers were: Mrs.
Helen Murphy, Jersy City national
chief of staff; Mrs. Civilla Steven
son of Charlotte, departmental
president of North Carolina; and
Frank Warren of Graham, depart
mental commander of North Caro-
lima.
The table centerpiece was an ar
rangement Of American Flags OF
various sized arranged in a white
vase surrounded by Southern SINH
lax. Each guest received a NINA
ture American flag and the visit
ing ladies were presented with a
shoulder corsage of pink and white
carnations. Following the program
the group went to the American
Legion home at Third and Dock
streets at which time Mrs. Steven
son and Mrs. Warren held school
of instruction.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15

The Leaders Association OF the
Girl Scouts, Cape Fear Area, Inc,
recently held it's monthly meeting
in the Community Chest Council
room in the Tide Water building.
Mrs Henry Emory presided.
Mrs. George L. Mitchell, a coun-
c;1 member and chairman of the
Junior Red Cross, was guest
sneaker at the meeting. She pre-
sented the work being done by
the Junior Red Cross and interest
ed the leaders in participating
with their troops in its activities.
Mrs. W. S. Pullen, annual cookie
sale chairman, announced general
plans for sale which is to be held
April Is to 31st.
Mrs. j. Wallace West, co-chair-
man of the Juliette Low World
Friendship fund committee,
gave initial reports on the Juliette
Low activities which will include
a birthday window display and a
display on the international
Friendship theme early in March.
Mrs. West also announced that the
city-wide birthday party for
Scouts will be held on March II,
10 to IL am. in the auditorium
of the U. S. o. Club Second and
Orange streets. The Scouts under
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15
WCUNC Upperclass
Students To Train
AS Nurses Aides

GREENSBORO, Feb. 4.-1n
new program of contribution to the
war effort in a field of national
Importance, 80 upperclass students
at The Woman's college will train
as Red Cross Volunteer Nurses
Aides. The program, sponsored by
the War Service league, is one
of the first such to be begun in
the east.
From large group Of ap-
plicants, only 80 girls will be Sc
lected. They must be at least
10 years old and have maintained
c average in academic work.
Final selection will depend on re-
Communications from counselors
and Systematically committe
and the required Red Cross physi-
cal examination. Only girls from
towns where nurses aides are
used are being solicited.
The course requires 80 hours of
work, IS to be taught at the col
lege by Mrs. Blanche M. Linsley,
the remaining As to be spent in
practical work under supervision
of hospital authorities. Plans now
are to meet two hours twice a
week for the lecture portion, with
Individual schedules for the hos
pital duty. Upon completion of the
course, students will be capped
and accredited to work in home
town hospitals during the summer,
adding time to their required $50
hours Of work for the year.
DR.. Ruth Collins, college physi-
clan, is chairman of the project,
and will work with War Service
league, department of health, and
Red Cross officials. No academic
credit is given for the training.
-V
The only successful substi-
t,1te for Il1ck is hard work
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15
Gard Tourney
Given Here By
Woman S Club
Junior Sorosis Celebrates
Seventh Anniversary With
Card Party At Club

The seventh annual birthday
anniversary of North Carolina
Junior Sorosis, federated Wom-
ans club, was celebrated Tuesday
evening when the club entertain
ed at a bride tournament at the
clubhouse on North Third street.
The clubrooms we're beautifully
decorated for the occasion in the
Valentine motif and bridge was
enjoyed during the evening. A
lovely white birthday cake. do
mated by Mrs. W. A. Fonvlelle,
sponsor emeritus, was won by
Mrs. J. c. White and Mrs. Hal J.
Love also won prize.
Bridge high scorers who won
prizes were: Mrs. R. Forest Hall,
Jr., high scorer for the ladies and
w. C. McClammy was high scor-
er for the men. Mrs. W, R.
Page. Mrs. R. B, singletary, Mrs.
Walt Harrell, Mrs. Fred Mote,
Mrs. Ross Troth, Mrs. R. M.
Singleton, Mrs. J. c. Williams,
Mrs. ]. C. Clendenin, Miss nellie
MacRae, Mrs. Don Hyatt, and
Mrs. E. T. Hancock.
Those attending were: Misses
Gibbs Holmes, Hattie Daniel,
Maria DAVIS, Josephine Corbett,
Elsie Corbett, Barbara Allen,
Margaret Clem:nons, Martina
Whitenurst, Daisy Lee Woodbury.,
Edwina Dewey, Mary Nichols,
Elizabeth Hancock, Betty Lewis.
Florence Applewhite, Mary Bland,
Flora Pemberton, nellie MacRae,
Jane Williams, Emma Gade HUI
taft, Octavia Smith, Sara Brad
shaw, Martha Thornton, Kitty
Savage, Meta MCGOWAN, Cora
Jane Mcmillan.
Mesdames J. c. Williams, Ran
sew Weathersbee, E. P. Weathers-
bee, S. H. Parker, VIM. H. Davis,
Carl Powers, Donald c. King, A.
B. Love, Jr., A. B. Love, Waddell
Corbett, Dorothy Davis, A. H.
Van Dyke, Harlan McKeithan,
Jack Yates, 4. b. Mott, ElleTOe
Powe, Jr., G. D. Greer, Eugene
Johnson, Dow T. Huskey, Thomas
R. Ames, A. F. Nichols, A. G..
Ahrens, J. c. Clendenin, N. w.
Humphrey, Ed. o. Beasley, Hud-
son Livesay, c. M. Montgomery,
Don Hyatt, Walter Harrill, Henry
Rogers, Cecil McCullen, Tyree
Moose, Percy Hall, T. Macon
Womble, Hubert Newland, j. L.
Outlaw, Lester Bellamy, Robert
w. Fennell, James E. Hall, James
S. Hall, S. Vanderwal, S. P. Dud-
ley, E. w. Horton, Vim. DeCover,
H. L. Barden, Fred Mote, Ger
trude Trail w. R. Page, James
c. White, J. T. Barker, Chas. D..
White, Hal J. Love, W. R. Cox,
R. C. Carr, L. Franklyn Jones,
M. H. Merry, E. E. Hunter H. M.
Roland, w. E. Hand, H. M. Con-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15

Here is a brother or sister sun.
suit you can make quickly-em-
broidery and all-and from less
than one yard of fabric for EACH!
Pattern 1872 contains transfer
pattern of embroidery; pattern
pieces for sizes six months and
one year Gall in one pattern) !;
directions.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to the Whining
ton Star-News, Household Arts
Dept, 259 w. 14tn St, New York
II, N. Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS and PATTERN NUM-
Der.
Our new 32-page Needlework
Book is yours for Fifteen Cents
more $50 illustrations of de-
signs for embroidery, horne deco
ration, toys, knitting, crochet,
quilts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15
DIR. Vardell Honored
At Flora Macdonald

RED SPRINGS, Feb. IA. - The
85th birthday of DR.. C. G. Var
dell, president emeritus of Flora
Macdonald, on Monday, February
IL, was marked by war time sim
plicity. Instead of the usually ban
quiet, with visitors, a guest speak
err, etc., as has been the custom
for many years, there was pres
ent only the college family, in
addition to several members of
DR.. Vardell's own family.
President H. G. Bedinger made
brief talk after dinner, at which
time he paid warm tribute to the
honoree of the occasion and his
wife, DR.. and Mrs. Vardell. He
then presented the members of
the Vardell family present - his
sister, Mrs. W. J.. Martin of Da-
wilson; his two daughters, Mrs.
W. B. McNett Of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Alec Sprunt of Charleston;
and his three granddaughter,
Misses Elizabeth and Mary Linda
McNett of Philadelphia and Jane
Murray of Lexington, Va. DR..
Bedinger also recognized the two
trustees present, Miss Mary Nc
Eachern, and the most recently
elected trustee, DR.. c. T. Johnson,
both of Red Springs.
DR.. Vardell, just up from an at
tack of flu, and out for the first
time in more than two weeks. gra-
ciously responded to tn honors
paid him, and to the gifts pre-
scented him by alumnae, faculty,
and student body. The dinner pro-
gram was also featured by sever
al Scotch songs, sung by sextet
of students, dressed in Highland
costume.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15

ner, James Stevens, w. M. Mans
field, H. W. Cherry, VIM. l..
Berry, Jr., J. B. Aiken, T. j..
Crouch, ]. M. Johnson, w. R.
Eakins, Vera Edwards, R. D..
Pearsall, E. T. Hancock, Marga-
ret Piner, A. J. Ayotte, T. O..
Harper, R. H. Singleton, R. w.
German, J. ]. Thompson, C. E.
Enfield, Cecil Appleberry, w. B.
G. c. McSwain, A. G..
Brown, G. B. Russ, o. R. Nau-
man, George Patterson, J. E.
FUR, c. T. Lewis, Marshall Nc
Aulay, Clyde Clark, R. Singletary,
R. H. Stanley, F. E. Livingston,
Duvall Greer, Ross Trotn, Roy
Tienken, Apryl Harrell, K. c..
Copeland, W. M. Rullman, E. W..
Johnson, George Gronto, Clyde
Gaffney, Jr., Raiford Trask, Her.
bert L. Davis, H. T. Newland, w.
M. Dickson, j. W. Mourning, R.
G. Lucas, D. A. Lockfaw, H. F.
Laws, K. W. Price, A. S. Trundle,
Jr., Ralph Horton, Forest Hall,
Jr., Sam Sorry, Mary Hamilton,
Grant Killian, Dewitt Bass, ]. H.
Russell, Jr., Foster Edwards, G..
L. Smith, Ellen VanSant, W. A.
Fonvielle, L. o. Fonvielle, E..ard
Kilburn.
Messrs. G. c. McSwain, w. R.
Eakins and w. c. McClammy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Lieut.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Ander-
son announce the birth Of daugh-
ter, Adrienne Elizabeth, January
10, at Crawford Long hospital, At
lanta, Ga. Mrs. Anderson is the
former Elizabeth Tidwell. Lieut..
Anderson is now on sea duty in the
Dental Corps of the United States
Navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15
Mrs. Mitchell Addresses Scout
Leaders On Junior Red Cross Work

adult supervision are to prepare
and dress window displays.
Mrs. Nora Graham and Mrs. W.
B. May are to be in charge Of
the Girl Scout Leaders bulletin
for March.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15
PERSONALS

Mrs. Julia Akel left yesterday af-
ternoon for two weeks vacation
in St. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. Dana Bowen of BurgaW, is
patient at James Walker Memoir
ial hospital.
Mrs. J. Raymond Hobbs has been
removed to her home on the Mar
ket Street road, after being a pa
tient at James Walker Memorial
hospital for the past two weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

MIR. and Mrs. James Leon Full
ford of Supply, announce the birth
Of a daughter, Mary Ina, Feb
ruary II, at Dosher Memorial hos
pital in Southport. Mrs. Fulford is
the former Ina Bell Gore of Supply.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15

presents its annual plsv ~,
evening, February is. ~ s'lda,
in the Leland High scboo, s-''s
forum. ''00' audi,
When the curtain sos, ,,
Look Who's Here, thu .,, W on
will witness one of the best stI res.'
dies ever presented by the , ,s,5.''
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15
Kings Daughters
Sewing Circle To
Meet This Morning

The Kings Daughters Sewing
Circle will hold an all-day meet
ing today at the home OF Mrs.
Louis T. DADS, 1877 Princess
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15

New York towns report see
ing flocks of bluebirds. The
little cnirpers probably have
mistaken the snow drifts for
the white cliffs of Dover.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15

,7s Statistics ties show it cost, -.
" Sn ooe ms states Weather Burs n,
w WI, .G, predictions. 'S s5a,I IT.
we we could 10 Just as wr T5lueh i,
half that price, ''Ohs at
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15
CLOCK

The Crepe Myrtle Garden
club will hold. the February
meeting at the home of Mrs.
J. S. Rogers. in Winter Park
on Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
A meeting Of the East Will
mington Home Demonstration
club will be held this af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Pearsall Memorial community
center in the basement of the
Sunday school building.
The Ladies auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Railroad train
men will meet this after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock in the Ju-
NOR Order Hall IT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15

From black coal tar are OBJ
tanned over 5000 kinds of dyes,
many of bright color.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15

LELAND, Feb. lathe Junior
class of the Leland High school
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Horoscope
By Frances Drake
TOOK in the Section in Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is According to the Stars
For Saturday, Jane 10, 19I


What Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars
For Saturday. June 10, 1913
MARCH 2i TO APRIL 20-A Ariss-Gvs honor where
due Hoardng Of praise taboo You will feel the better with
science clear you'll do a better days work
APRIL 2I TO MAY sO-TaWuSeek worthy friends hold
them The with friends we'll blessed Cooperation
will be rewarded and you have help when and you need it.
MAY 2I TO JUNE s1-GemiRi-You know your talents and
faings Explore the former curb the latter Then you'll be
way towards achieving Initial efforts high if successful
JUNE 22 TO JULY RS-CGneer-Approach problems with
smile Humor is wonderful used rightly Don't be
sorry for SELF let others feel for YOU They WILL il you
JULY "a TO AUG. 22-Leo-Extremes should be stunned
especially involving large obligations Move cautiously
slowly until some uncertainties have cleared Later favors
AUG % TO SEPT ss-Vrgo-Try glamorzng some Of your
enors dlveng from the old where the will
improve Overcautousnes often retard clever folks Open
SEPT ~ TO OCT 2SLbrG-Those fabulous dreams
as potent appetizer if with the diet Substantial
thrusts essential to produce satisfying rewards.
OCT 21 TO NOV. 22-ScorpLo-Have victory garden life
by planting seeds Of learning worthwhile You
adequate harvest for all needs Cultivate good friends for valuable
NOV 2S TO DEC Observation-Disclosures influences great
Clear vision and impartial will aid
png tasks successfully Be patient at home well elsewhere
DEC - TO IAN -Caprcorn-overwork or unnecessary
aPpenenson W hwart your purpose impede progress Strike
happy medium with cool calculation Today requires logic
JAN 22 TO FEB 20-Aquarius-Some difficulties may arise
early IN dy hey be disspaed by keen forethoug
action continued tehae Romance marriage favoraby aspecd
FEB 81 TO MARCH 2O-Pisces-With
troled no why shouldn't profitable
financially and personally Gracousness gift
YOU, BORN this day: Bright airy; quite
AT stubborn, changeable
succeed well as broker banker diplomat doctor artist Make
effective The
poor one seek religion Tor constancy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16

blue with a red belt, sizes 10
through 20, Sl095.
PRETTY AND BARE or
trim and covered up the
check at the right can be either
mood. A McMullen design, this
costume will be many things
10 many gals.
Use II as a sun dress in the
afternoon -. don the jacket for
dinner at the club or resort
dining room.
Or be an evening flower in
il without the Jacket using
the bare decolletage as a back
drop for your velvet choker
or twisted strands of pearls and
gold chains.
It's super smart this summer
TO treat your fine cottons as fine
silks -. give them your pretti-
est Jewels play them up.
This dress could go TO buSi-
ness too with its pert little
bolero naturally and then
on 10 a party or dance minus its
topper.
SMOOTH STYLIN dis
tinguishes this costume from
other bareback designs. The
dress neckline is cut 10 a fat
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Additions FOR Country Cotton Wardrobe

tering heart shape. then
italicized with a tiny drawstring
bow.
A narrow belt has in lieu OF
a buckle tiny pearl but
ton.
The bolero is not just a cover
ing but is we'll cut with wide
shoulders, wide revers and
Shirred sleeves that repeat the
neckline motif.
OF finest cotton. the costume
comes in ascombination Of cool
green's or in a merge OF blue
and du b onne sizes 10
through Is.
The dress is S1295, the
bolero, $4.95.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Tuna Biscuits

ADD y cup flaked cooked
tuna fish 20 the flour shorten
ing mixture Of a standard drop
powder biscuit recipe. Top the
Savory golden brown biscuits
with a delightful mustard
favored white sauce studded
with diced hard cooked eggs.
Active victory gardeners will
love this satisfying combination.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Elegant Dessert

TO MAKE a dessert glamor-
Gus on a busy day stir up a
favorite one-egg cake recipe and
bake in creased muffin pans.
Top these golden cup cakes with
a fluffy 7-minute icing or
whipped evaporated milk and
garniSh with a plump red straw
berry. These elegant cup cakes
arc an excellent dessert 10
serve when Strawberries are
few and the occasion calls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Buy Bonds
Win Charm
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
Wemsn's Editsr. The Detroit Times


SOMETHING NEW and in
Nteresting coming up, ladies. a
pCharm School. It's to be held
on the stage OF the Michigan
Theater, Saturday, June %. The
time Is 8 a. m.
1t will be presented by the
Lady OF Charm. who conducts
the House Of Charm program
you've probably been listening
to on the air at lis daily, over
WXYZ.
Your ticket of admission 10
the Charm. School the pur-
chase OF a war bond. That's all
you have to do just buy
yourself a war bond, which you
are probably doing anyway Z.
and tuck 1t In your treasure
chest.
With every SIS war bond. you
get one ticket TO the Charm
School. Buy two SIS bonds or
a $50 bond, and you get two
tickets In other words, az
many tickets az you buy the
equivalent OF a SIS bond.
The Program
Al the Charm School, which
lasts for an hour and three
quarters. the Lady of Charm
will take up the right and
wrong of hair-styling. the use
OF cosmetics. how 10 select
colors according TO skin tone.
dancing etiquette will be dis
cussed there will be a 10
minutes OF spot exercises for
reducing.
Then there IL the matter OF
clothes how and how not 10
dress, according TO your type.
This portion OF the program
will be presented by Miss Mar
garet Zoller, fashion co-ordin-
ator for Saks-FIfth Avenue.
Miss Zoller's subject will be
D.. Six Mistakes / Have Seen
Women Make When Buying
New Outfits. To illustrate these
mistakes. six models will sp-
pear on the stage dressed
first the wrong way. and then
they will return dressed as they
should be.
Board OF Judges
How 10 dress for daytime,
for evening. for travel ac-
cessories and how 10 select them
and many other subjects will
be taken up.
There will be board OF men.
sitting in as judges on hats and
costumes. who will give their
opinion as TO which hats are
the most becoming how
they like a woman TO look when
they take her out.
There will also be a board OF
women. 10 give their opinion.
While the roster for these
boards has not yet been com
pleted. we know that 10 date on
the board Of women there will
be Joan Dean, fashion editor
for The Detroit Times; Mary
Morris, fashion editor for The
News, Mary Jane
Gsuen. fashion editor for The
Detroit Free Press. Mrs. Beb
Adams, director OF womens
activities for the Y. S. Treasury
Department and Mrs. Frederick
6. Ford. honorary chairman OF
the Women's Division.
To Obtain Tickets
Tickets may be obtained in
advance through the following
Sources by sending a check
10 the Lady of Charm. radio
station WXYZ or by send
ing a check TO the Michigan
Theater.
Or you NAV obtain your |
ticket the morning OF the
school.
Tickets are going fast. how
ever. and il will be well to get
them before hand. Remember,
you do not have to buy a ticket
Of admission 10 the Michigan
Theater merely buy a war
bond and the ticket or
tickets goes with IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16

For shopping Information. coll
Joan Dean. CHSrry $500. line
3T, bsfUssn 9 a. ~. and 30
.. m.--SaturdGJs, $50 to J.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
BY JOAN DEAN
Detroit Times YAshlen Editor

FORWARD LOOKING girls
are stocking up on country cot
tons despite the vagaries Of
the weather which puts us into
woolens one day. Sheers the
next.
All OF a sudden. undoubtedly
II will be hot, hot, hot and your
country week-ends your
stay at the lake e.. your Fourth
Of July jaunt will demand a
wardrobe Of country cottons.
Sketched today are two coun-
try cottons designed by names
famous in the sportswear world.
Either or both answer the prob
lem Of what 10 wear in leisure
summer hours.
THE TATTERSAL CHECK
at the left Of the sketch is
Rosenfeld design a synonym
for young chic. OF aralac and
cotton, II reSe m b les old
fashioned challis. is supple and
washable.
This design with it's Man
DARN neckline. fly front and
softly gathered skirt IS cur
Fently New York's biggest
fashion hit with whole banks
Of Fifth avenue windows de-
voted to its charms.
A figure flatterer, its wide
shoulders and ledge sleeve
minimize your midrlff. the
pockets are big enough for
actual toting of pocket money,
compact, lipstick and cigarets
if you have any!
Silver buttons and gros-
grain belt are other details.
You may choose this dress in
red and navy combination with
navy belt or in two tones of
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

was found hiding out in a mean little pension and
was brought back TO Paris for trial and execution
The Austrian screen actress Dita Parlo is arl
other awaiting just retrbution. She too is confnel
among the many women at the Velodrome dHiYel
This blond star, whose real name is Card
Kornstadt first won fame in Paris by appearing II
pictures with Jean Cabin and Pierre Fresnay. j
added TO her renown and prestige TO be recognized
as the annie" Of the blind French Deputy. Scapinl
a veteran of the first World War and prior TO 1889
a staunch advocate of Franco German reconciatior|
CCAPINI, a hard and bitter man. used to laugh
to give slippers TO those who have wooden leg|
gloves to those who have no hands, and beautfl
women TO those who are blind like me-"
But If the Deputy with his sightless orbs wal
unable TO appreciate feminine beauty, he was bI
witched by Das voice. lie was evidently quite will
ing to do anything to keep her by his side
His lady friend, ever aware of her AustroGeI
man heritage, had great Connections across TIL
Rhine. These made it possible for Scapini TO bI
come director OF the Francois l Studios In Paris.
company affiliated with the Tobis and UFA filr|
companies OF Berlin-two of Joseph Goebbels mol
potent weapons for propaganda
All went well with Dita Parlo until few week.
before the Naz Occupation Then French official
became belatedly suspicious Of Ditas trips to, lin
which were occurring with increasing freque. .
Her blind protector, however, came TO the rescul
Scapn secured u French labor card for his lad
lovc-which permitted her TO move about and pc
form her duties for her Nazi masters with impunit
/ was on the Censorship Bureau of the MinistrI
of Information along with Andre Maurois. 1t wa
my duty TO pass upon the pictures in which DitI
Parlo appeared More often than not, we discusseI
her known "non-movie" activities,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

down heavy, bolted door. However, they surmised
that perhaps this was just precaution the Yellow
Prncess-called that because of her golden hair
took to protect herself against the NaziS.
The huge living room intact. The NaZi
vandals hadn't even touched the magnificent Louis
XIV furniture the heavy silk draperies.
This was strange indeed. But then of the
police accidently brushed against drape. 1t con-
cealed door which led 10 an adjoining room.
Here was perfect replica of the torture cham
Der at the Bastille with refnements by the Nazis,
who tied prisoners to posts and then shot them.
The rack and the wheel were there, ready TO be
used at an instant's notice. The iron lady showed
her cleaning sharp spikes, all of them covered with
many layers of blood, as If to prove that she had
embraced many an unwilling suitor.
Adjoining the torture chamber was a hallway
lined with ten cells, each of them with barred win
dowS and doors Nine of them were empty but in
the tenth the emaciated broken figure of what was
once man lay on an iron pallet. He identified him
self, in slow painful gasps Rene PordouX a
scion Of wealthy Paris family
The Yellow Princess, il was revealed, had lured
him there on the preteXt that she loved him. When
they entered, two members of the Gestapo seized
him and tried to make him confess that he a
member of the Underground
"She watched it all and laughed" he groaned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

lie was but one Of many
men she lured 10 the tor.
ture chamber for extortion
and for personal gain-plus
the satisfaction Of a sadistic
streak within her.
She left Paris with her
Nazi masters, but had evil
IDENTIFY been discarded as
cumbersome en- route. She
COrinne Luchaire. Mistress
of AbetZ and GOebbels--
the GuillOtine'S Caress VIII
BE Her 1iext, and Last.