davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-16
CHAPTER

FOR y dow, A,r~,a h..
,ot haor harraIs - 5 ilaC
i't'S HoIlCeu Il
nn+ht -, hnr hnloai..l,s WiIeh ShI
abiIH7s oaao,rosr ray me
us,'a, eolieituda M soieeu' nei
'ioan wnm roet ,dh.o ne SeI'oIt1a
rnrd,ito is Tar,n I,. nope INC
,o o '''"'SIee d
l.in,fo.. - ne an eACelieh'
.ITNr,I, ha1 a','.HI a",oh'a.ic
n>T,fo,n,eI+ anI '"9n' '.uN VI De
"'o i'"i III liie laiSe
ehn h.sita,oI ~ ",o"3io''S
a,-no taIa,, .o,'''''" 'o'I-
f,iab,enod pnt III m,a o,.'.S me-
srn3n hrnv.n GOO ,o.,.sl -
and wocheeono She folt son,ntnina
mnet he done 0'"''s
h eu.ift r+4,. .
.nootbi,o tbo haa "t'e
raneing the hriobt,v noin+" "t'' or
on TerTv.s Ian Torry sm'iia 'go ',ay
and asked pav,v "Do ro,, E,, - nei
das Anoela 's'-
Jbo brou, .o
wider Anoolo hreatbnIf "O, opg.'
Senoritam O"' se''
"yyen Tu ton vo,, soouo. ),
Terrv whisnarsd "Souor ,I,e''
is nlannine , very bio asaI l,''3rtt y
barbecue and danoos ond .;, H,..'
Everyone who works on 4,o aGtt
cia is 70 be invited
In an inetar+ +,., o,;,1,-
mood had vanished bofo,,a onoh" ~
ment and rantr,o .Iybo, o. ah.
cried '"'
Very soor - Torr, rro,,f.oa m.
will he To cc,nbya+o tbo h,,;r4iun -
the fret house cbo v.a4ahaI va
cola e,,rrontitio,e,, ~
cas,,anv "you h,nan I
new house vol, oro oninr ~ bo,.a
o,o,,t ,.o,, h,n,ra y navy
Anoe,a,s s,non f,co o,o,.oa ,,.:4,
Intense iov oh VOC co,on;4a,
Verv honnv"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-16

-,
D"'.ieSlound Of emot'ons. I know
80 Stie repeated Gully, then sud-
C'II'y p"iSI OUT passlohately, But.
9cIL"rl'a-
Even as Terry waited for the
"oiuS' inc SOUND OF a ~sallopins
noiSe ouislue brought terror to the
"o''''n 'dCe' She turned II ran
HUe ., She mouse afouhd TO the
b'ck' Nhen Terry reached her, she
% J'sI S'''I'i'is up the chlld,
i,''", III her arms III a herce ges-
ga, VI Pi~.'tCliol.
NAN l"Il'"tu ner frightened
gaze now toward the horseman She
~ .'" me woman $ sign OF relief as
Wv, I,.''','I v1iie 10 d sop ana nj
T',,.'o ,1oPpeu GUY Oh the SaaaIe.
maS N'EeIa 5 lather.
hosan 'sa.,9!i "'soi Was slanuihS
- ''''"s > oinNe when AeIry
~ VI "ei way oach . me
Iott ho ~" Suoueii Impulse she
.lei noise oesiue ~ ana Went m
,o.t was WIN SANDY III 'he
nrisoa on5 5'e ouDIIie ne ,ooNeu sur
r. l. :" plea'eu a. SiSf, VI Terry
80 ~ way. Aouie oeSiiiHl"s
~ lto,'ie III your oo'IS ana
ar M ne ''l"'
,o.a Nv r'"ule po!n. ei!' Terry
atoi '.'o oati'o ni'o 'le ,oo"i'
T., 90. ',lo't "t,'p Dnousaslul-
~rro,hS way, .'e.e l1ne any
4,o"''.e aiming ne WORKERS. Is
Thore v.os r,on,o,+ ~ ,;,o,,
Terry looked IN ~ fnd prooLs, ~
Saniv,s cvos ,,oa+ina !, .n,aan
ment. Then Brooks gave a short
laugh.
"See here, are YOU going TO he
one OF those people with lunches,
Ike Jlme?' And at Terry's puzzled
lace, he added, SANDY and l We're
Just discussing me strange wave OF
"r'.'?iiIeSs di'u lear INA seems 10
nave ii'iected me workers. we hope
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-16
LOCATING VITAL CARDS

NO DEPARTMENT of bridge
shows the great masters SC far in
the ascendency as their card read
ing. They use it not only to infer
the length of suits in the hidden
hands, but also to locate particu-
lar high cards which are vital to
the fate of the contract. Both the
declarer and the defenders make
Use of this method to attain re-
suits which on some occasions are
startling to the n0vitlate-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-16

dealer: South. East-West yul-
nerable.)
South West North East
50 Pass Mt Pass
"a
1t is easy to see that South
players in the duplicate who
passed North's No Trump game
call watched the contract get
made, with seven tricks in spades.
two on the side. no matter what
was led. and sometimes a trick or
so more. Some of the spade game
d~eclarerS also made their con-
tracts against ordinary defense,
but one was set by fine defense.
In most cases the lead against
the 4-Spades was the club 4. East
winning and switching to his
spade a. South won that and led
the diamond X, West winning and
using a second club, which South
1uffcd. The heart A and two dia-
Distributed by King !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-16
Wife Preservers

To get a chocolate stain from a wool
suit, place the fabric spot-side down on a
pad of cheesecloth and sponge with ear.
bon tetrachlofide. If the stain is impeivi.
Gus to cleaning fluid, better take the gar
ment to a reputable cleaning establish
Ment, telling them what caused the stain.
Evening star., 1945-06-17

Miss Violet Halembek, daughter
of Mrs. Mary Swendon of Duluth
was married yesterday afternoon to
1t. q. g. Leo Miller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. w. Miller of San Angelo
Tex, the ceremony taking place in
Trinity Lutheran Church in Mount
Rainier with the Rev. Edwin E
Pieplow officiating.
Wearing a gown of white satin
and marquisette with veil trimmed
with the satin, the bride carried
a bouquet of white roses centered
with an orchid.
The brides sister, Mrs. E. w. Til
berg, was her matron of honor and
wore light blue silk jersey and net
and carried talisman roses, and the
maid of honor, Miss Elaine Sagel,
wore pink silk jersey and net and
carried delphinium and pink roses.
The other attendants were Mrs
Howard Moritz and Miss Joyce Ber-
gen, both of whom wore pink silk
jersey and net and carried dolphin
ium.
Mr.. w. P. Miller, jr., was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were another brother, Mr.. r. A.
Miller; Mr.. Lowell Anderson and 1t.
q. g. Robert Overly.
After the reception at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, jr., the
couple left for San Angelo before
going to New York to make their
home.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Visitors Here

Mrs. A. Sigmund has arrived from
Roanoke to spend a week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baum of
Goldsboro, N c., are here to spend
a week with Mr.. Baum's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Baum.
Mrs. Albert NeWfield will arrive
tomorrow from Hartford to visit her
sisters, Mrs. Bertha Loeb and Mrs
Marc Goldnamer.
1t. and Mrs. Milton Kronheim
have as their guests for the week
end Mrs. Mark Bensinger and her
two children, who have been stay
ing in Richmond with 1t. Bensinger
Tomorrow they will leave for At
lantic City to spend the summer
and will be accompanied by Mrs
Kronheim, Richard Kronheim and
Mrs. Samuel Stahl, sister of 1t.
Kronheim.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
State Societies
Plan PicnicS

Heads of the diplomatic missions
of the other American republics,
with members of their stats and
their wives, will be introduced to a
typical Illinois basket picnic Satur-
day evening, when they will be the
guests of the Illinois State Society
at the Indian Spring Club.
Square dances and other enter
tainment characteristic of Illinois
will be on the program, and there
also will be native songs and dances
of the Latin American countries.
Mrs. Walter Bastedo is chairman
for the party and is being assisted
by Representative c. W. Bishop,
Representative Evan Howell and a
large group of other Illinois citi-
zens now in Washington.
The society will elect officers dur
ing short business meeting.
/ The annual picnic of the Wiscon-
sin State Society will be given next
Sunday afternoon in Palisades Park,
with games and dancing in the
clubhouse. Coffee will be served by
the committee.
Miss Clara Opper is chairman of
the event, with a group of assist
ants, and DR.. Christopher Meyer
president of the society, heading
| the Reception Committee.
Evening star., 1945-06-17

Inett, Miss Patricia Anne Draz, Miss
Mary Ellen Dulaney and Miss Eliza
beth Carolyn Vaughan were the
bridesmaids. 1t. Douglas Clark At
kins was the best man.
1t. and Mrs. Holcombe are spend
ling his leave at Miami Beach and
later will go to Fort Sill. where he
will be based.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Il announcement

ANNOUNCEMENT Is made Of the
marriage of Miss Helene O'Connor,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James F..
O'Connor, to Mr.. Clarence B. Crane,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Crane of
Oshkosh, Wis.
The Rev. Lewis Miltenberger Off
ciated at the ceremony, which took
place May IL in st. Martins Church,
and the bride, who was escorted by
her father, was attended by Mrs.
John Heiberger as matron of honor,
and Peggy Ann Beard was the flower
girl.
Mr.. John O'Brien was the best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Dale
Braungart and Mr.. Gilman Reed.
Evening star., 1945-06-17

home of the president, Mrs. Stella
Kopulos, 1881 Park place Sc, for
the benefit Of the Arcadian War
Orphans in Greece.
The Pan-Arcadian Federation is
a national organization of Arcadian
Greeks.
Following the tea there will be
a musical program in which three
well-known artists are giving their
services, Mrs. Celia Mahoney. violin
ist; Sergt. Harold Tharp, soloist, and
Miss Marie Kopulos, pianist.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Var Relief Tea

Mrs. Philip Marshall Brown,
chairman of Greek War Relief, and
Mrs. Stanley Hornbeck, vice chair
man, will pour at the silver tea
which the Elpinike Chapter of the
Pan-Arcadian Federation will give
this afternoon at S o'clock at the
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Recent Weddiue

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Augustus Kemp in Arlington was
the scene of the marriage June
of their daughter, Miss Virginia
Bruyere Kemp, to 1t William Henry
Holcombe, jr., son of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Holcombe.
The Rev. DR.. Robert o. Kelvin
officiated at the ceremony and the
bride, who was escorted by her
father, was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Frank Holbrook Whitney, as
matron of honor. Miss Archer Ken
Evening star., 1945-06-17

entertained with their hostess and q
group Of other guests at luncheon
today given by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Clarendon Smith at the Kenwood
Country Club
Yesterday Mrs. Smith entertained
IA guests at luncheon at the club,
the party being one of series
which she is giving during the late
spring season.
Later this afternoon Mrs. Smith
will preside as hostess at tea
which will be given at the Alva Bel
mont House.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Luncheon Hostess

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Orme of
New York. who are the house guests
of Mrs. Nettie Thompson, will be
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-18
llth District
Women s Club
Meeting Slated

ROSEHILL, Oct. 1.-THE 18th
district of North Carolina Fedora.
ton of Women's clubs will hold
its annual session in Kenansville
Presbyterian church, Kenansville
on Tuesday, October % with the
Kenansville Woman's club as hos.
tess.
The meeting will begin at 10
q. m. with Mrs. E. L. Lanier,
of Rosehill, district president,
presiding. Mrs. Karl Bishopric
of Spray, N.C.F.W.C. president;
Mrs. John M. Council of Wananish,
second vice president of the NC
F.W.C. and Mrs. Nancy Robinson
of Jackson, Miss, will be the
guest speaker. Clubs in the dis.
trict are: BurgaW Woman's club;
Adelphia club of Calypso; Clinton
Study club; John NJ Faison and
the Sesame clubs of Faison; Ken.
ansville Woman's club; RosehiI
Woman's club; Southport Woman S
club; Wallace Woman's club and
Wallace Junior Woman's club; the
North Carolina Sorosis and the
North Carolina Junior Sorosis Of
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-18
X WE, THE WOMEN
Looking For A Wife Or A Slave Ci;rI2

ae goes, in his own words .shon
ing Eg Tor a woman" it will be ir
Europe or Canada.
Good Riddance
Well, isn't that the best so1,,.
Ion for such spoiled young men?
american girls aren't going to
want them. W
If they thought it worth the
tiouDle' American girls could take
on the lifetime job of making a
man think the universe revolves
around him. That isn't too com
pncated a life for the average
american girl to achieve.
II Just doesn't happen to be
what the average American girl
wants.
She wants to marry, sure-and
she wants her marriage to be hap
py: But she is as interested in
oelng happy herself as in making
a man happy.
Partnership, Not Slavery
she wants marriage that is
partnership. If the European wo-
man wants lord and master to
latter and cajole, okay-let her
nave one. Even let her have an
american one. We can spare the
potential husbands who have that
picture in their minds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-18
Victory Menus
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Oysters Fill The Bill
Chilled Grapefruit Juice
Fried Oysters
Potato Chips
Swiss Chard
Cole Slaw
Bread Sticks
Recipes serve four,
(Reclpes serve four)
Fried Oysters

2 dozen large oysters seasoned
flour beaten egg.
Soft bread crumbs, mayonaisse
Pick over oysters very care.
fully. Dry in a soft cloth. Roll in
flour which has been seasoned
with little salt and pepper. Din
first into mayonnaise, then into
bread crumbs. Then dip into beat.
en- egg and again in bread crumbs.
Shake off all loose bread crumbs
Fry until golden brown. Drain on
unglazed wax paper o. soft crump.
led paper toweling.
Lemon and Raisin Turnovers
l lemon, l egg, IL cup sugar, 1-2
cup honey, l cup raisins, IL cup
bread or cracker crumbs flaky
pastry.
Divide pastry into four portions
and roll out to one-eighth inch
thickness. Cut into rounds the
size of large saucer. Wash lemon
clean and dry. Cut in half and
remove seeds. Put pieces through
food chopper. Beat eggs until light
and fluffy and fold into it sugar,
honey, chopped lemon, raisins and
crumbs. Put two tablespoons of
this filling in center of each round
of pastry. Moisten edge with cold
water halfway round. Fold ove-
and press edge togeather. Bake al
$50 degree, As minutes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-18
Carolina Beach
P.-T.A. COnvenes

The Carolina Beach P.-T.A. he1e
the regular meeting this week a
the school with fifty members ir
attendance.
The invocation was given by
Mrs. w. o. Fickling. A demonstra.
ton was presented by the boys ano
girls of the sixth grade showing Of
every day accidents and how tc
prevent them.
Bertha Gwen Morton and Johnny
Peeler sang a safety song aftel
which Nancy Sparks explained the
school club composed of pupils
from the fourth, fifth and sixth
grades, of which she is president
The speaker of the meeting
Mrs. H. C. Fields, was presented
by Mrs. Fussell. Mrs. Fields
talked on, Cooperation between
parents and teachers.
The following committee chair.
men for the Halloween party were
announced as follows: Mrs. jim
Knox, ice cream; Mrs. Frank
Martin, costumes: Mrs. Louise
Love, fortune telling; Mrs. Wat
son, doll show; Mrs. Hayden Price
and Ms. Paul Poovey, fish pond
Committee chairmen are as fol
lows: Mrs. Hicks Carter, Caro-
lima Beach membership; Mrs. B
E. Brown, Kure beach member
ship; Mrs. D. M. Greer, program.
budget and finance; Mrs. Cliff
Lewis, hospitality; Mrs. j. M.
Thomas, publicity; Mrs. c. F.
c m eron, magazines; Mrs
Rainey, cafeteria.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-18

Taylor, Parks Low, Emily ses.
SONS, Bobby Way, Betsy Pons.
Becky Jane. Parson, Clarke
SWelrs, DeVana Stewart, Alan
Higgins, Everett Higgins. Tonv
l.anier, Betty Block, Jeanne Louns
bury, Fred Murray, Laura Lee
Wynne, Charles Spooner, Lucy
Hail. Bobby Barefoot, Lynn Col
llns, Sandra Corbett, Tommy
Marshburn, Linda Hancock, Mrs.
Anderson Kinney, Mrs. R. c. Par.
son, Mrs. c. S. Sweirs, Mrs. Eve.
rett Higgins, Mrs. Fred Murray.
Mrs. R. F. Barefoot, Mrs. w. H.
Collins, Mrs. Archie Mum, Jr.,
Mrs. Lawrence Flanagan, Mrs. E.
7. Hancock, and Mrs. J. H. Has
kett, grandmother of the honoree.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-18
Obituaries
MRS. ANNIE RHODES

SNEAD'S FERRY, Oct. IT,
Death early today claimed Mrs.
Annie S. Rhodes, lifetime resi-
dent of this district. She died in
nc home at 5 a. m. after a brief
illness.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2::30 o'clock
in the Sneed's Ferry Methodist
church, the Rev. j. M. Carroll
officiating.
Mrs. Rhodes is survived by her
husband, R. H. Rhodes; two
daughters, Mrs. W. H. Emmett and
Mrs. j. R. Midget; a sister, Miss
susan Sykes; a brother, G. M.
sykes, and two grandchildren,
Carole and Guiula Emmett, all of
Sneed's Ferry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-18
JAMES CLIFFORD WHITE

Funeral services for James Cliff.
ford White, 80, chief clerk of the
Atlantic Coast Line local freight
office, who died yesterday morn.
ing, will be conducted today at 4
pm. at the First Presbyterian
church with the Rev. William
Grove officiating. Interment will be
IN Oakdale cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Roy
Branch, K. M. Hall, Jimmie Hill.
w. L. Leary, William S. johnson.
and E. R. Lane.
Honorary pallbearers include w
H. McEachern, c. L. Norris, Paul
r. Fowler, H. J. Jones, John C..
Leeuwenburg, Glasgow Hicks. DR.,
Graham Barefoot, j. P. Howell,
Lloyd Crocker and Leonard Gore.
Surviving are Mrs. Clarissa F.
White, widow; two daughters,
Beverly Ann and Esther Loretta:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-18
Informal "Dressup"
Dance Planned AT
USO For Saturday

The Fifth and Orange USO club
will be the scene of an informal
"dressup' dance on Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock W h n the
Junior Service Corps of the club
will be dressed in their Sunday
Best'' to entertain servicemen and
friends in the drawing rooms of the
lcvely clubhouse.
New popular records, especially
selected for the occasion, will be
played during the evening and
refreshme will be served at in
termission. Miss Margaret Hunt is
chairman of the refreshment com
mittee.
All servicemen and women and
their friends are expected to be
present for the delightful evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-18

Who could resist this rag doll
certainly not a tot! 1t has floppy
arms and legs, real yarn curls.
For a gift, this doll is the an.
swer to a tots prayer! Start now
for Christmas. Pattern 721O has
transfer for doll; pattern and direc.
tlons for her clothes.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Sta--News) Household Arts Dept,
259 w. 18th ST., New York II. N
Y. Print NAME ADDRESS and
PATTERN NUMBER.
Send fifteen cents more for our
l945 Needlecraft Book-94 illustra.
tons of designs: crocheting, knit.
ting, embroidery, dolls, othe-- toys
home decoration. Free Pattern for
two crocheted handbags printed
right in the book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-18
MARGARET LOCKAMY

The funeral cortege for Mar
garet Lockamy, Is, one of three
teenage sisters injured in an auto.
mobile accident last Tuesday. who
died Tuesday afternoon at James
walker Memorial hospital will
leave from the Harrell Coble Funer
al Home this morning at $3.50 for
Erwin, N. C.
Funeral services will be held ir
Erwin this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Surviving are her parents, H. B.
Lockamy and Mrs. Lola Page
Lockamy; three sisters, Agnes,
Lois May, and Mary Ruth; two
brothers, Preston and Ellis Ray:
and two grandparents, A. L. Lock.
amy of Erwin and Mrs. Wylie
Page of Dunn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-18
MRS. j. F. SMITH

Funeral services for Mrs. ]. F.
Smith, who died Tuesday night. will
be conducted from the Church Of
the Good Shepherd today at pm.
The Rev. Harvey w. Glazier will
officiale. Burial will be at Bellvue
cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Fred
W. Smiley, Walter j. Hines,
Richard L. Burnett, Frank Costin,
Roy Cook and, and Walter G.
Hatch, Jr.
Honorary pallbearers include
Horace T. King, Herbert w. Hew-
lit, Jennings Litzen, R. C. Fer
gus w. G. Hatch, Sr., Carl B.
Mashburn, Sr., DR.. D. R. Murchi-
son, DR.. Sam Warshauer, Sheriff
c. David Jones, Chief c. H. Cas-
teen, 1t. A. T. Moore, S. D. Col
Inns, T. J. King, w. H. Lumsden
and L. M. Taylor.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. j. H. Duff, Mrs. r. L. Mincy
and Mrs. j. w. Campbell, all OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Harriss w. Haskett enter.
tanned in honor of her daughter.
Margaret, on her third birthday
at her home in Chestnut Heights
on Tuesday afternoon.
Games were played and all the
little guests were presented with a
prize for doing a stunt. Ice cream,
cake and mints were served to the
following young guests:
Margaret Haskell, honoree. Alan
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-18

Rith Millett me as far as
American women are concerned.
There are so many lacks; there is
so much that is missing. To begin
with, they are not interested in
making man happy but in what
he will give them. They lack the
devotion and inspiration which
European women give their men.
They are too mercenary, preten-
tious, insincere and artificial"
And so on and on j..
The lieutenant adds that when
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-18
State Official Named
To Fox Hunters Post

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Oct. II
'-ReCharles M. johnson, State
treasurer and sportsman, was elect
ed president today OF the North
Carolina Fox Hunters Association.
The organization is holding its an
nual meeting here this week.
johnson, native of Pender
County and member of various
hunting clubs in that area, succeeds
7. Glenn Henderson of Greensboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-18

. acquainted with
sWomen of many
!; |;foreign lou n
tries, will for
Ie v e r consider
themselves ex-
|perts on femi-
ninity.
w r i t e S one
lieutenant r e
Gently returned
from Europe:
&c o m i n g
home has great
|ly disappointed
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-18

crashed into a hillside about five
miles east of here. The victims
were identified by State Police as
Mark I. Argento, 25, of Utica, N.
Y, the pilot; Harry Humphreys,
80, Middleville, N. Y, and Roy
Macmillan, "a, Dolgeville, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-18

Wilmington; three sons, James R.
Smith, W. j. Smith and c. F.
Smith, and six grandchildren and
one great-grandchild, all of vii.
mington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-18
Mrs. Ludlum Hostess
To Home Club Meeting

The Carolina Beach Home De
monstration club met recently
with the president, Mrs. L. E. Lud
luln.
Miss Ann Mason, home agent
gave an interesting discussion anc
demonstration on Homes Today
and Tomorrow using posters to IL
lustrate good and bad planning o.
homes. After the program socia
hour was enjoyed by the follow.
ing:
Miss Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E
Ludlum, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mans
field, Mrs. F. G. Fowler, Mrs. j.
c. Koleman, Mrs. P. A. Elkins,
Mrs. L. V. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Tucker, Miss Marie Ham
mond. Mrs. D. L. White, Mrs. B.
F. Sanders, Mrs. C. M. Murrin,
Mrs. Will Sears, Mrs. George Muir
rell, Mrs. A. D. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Wells, Mrs. Hayden
Price, Mrs. Hicks Carter, Mrs. c
c. Davis and Mrs. ]. M. Thomas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-18
By RUTH MILLETT

No doubt about it-among the
men returning from overseas
there are few spoiled young men
VINO, because they have become
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-18
MANY NOW HIT BY
COLDS HEADACHES

You're wise if you join the millions
everywhere who get quick relief. Take
St. Joseph Aspirin, worlds largest
seller at 10c. There's none faster-act-
ing, so why pay more? Refuse sub
stitutes. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-18

his mother, Mrs. Esther White:
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth w. Mat.
thews, and two brothers, Joseph
L. and Charles D. White.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-18

The United States increased its
aluminium production skiold dur
ing the war, from 1000, 900
pounds in 1887 to 1000. 900, 900
pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-18

Chapel OF the Madonna, the
smallest church in the world, is in
Iberville Parish, L a. Worshippers
must remain outdoors, while the
minister speaks from the inside.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-18

THREE MEN KILLED
LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, Oct. II,
men were killed to.
day when their Piper Club plane
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04

4hS Od1Ay ~"
will welcome corncob in her ration
1t is recommended that the whole
corn be ground, however. Ground
corn cobs. or those %unground, will
prove a welcome addition to the
litter supply for poultry and stock.
One of the cheapest, and newest
plastics is one being made from the
lowly corncob. This might mean an
additional $40 a ton for the corn
crop. The conversion of sugars suit.
able for the manufacture of indus.
trial solvents is being done from
corncobs.
Other use include a -four for
cleaning furs, for Furnishing metals.
for removing oil from tin, sweeping
compounds. insulation, ceramics and
tile, replacement for cork. absorbent
in dynamite and many other uses.