davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
DELAWARE'S
FARM FRONT

More home food preservation
from home gardens than ever be
fore is being urged as food insur-
ance for the coming winter and
spring. This years canning goal
in Delaware is - quarts each of
fruits and vegetables per person
a farm workshop is an impor-
tant place on tOday's farm. \ we'll
equipped and properly cared fol
shop insures the farmer againS,
loss of time from breakdOwns OF
equipment during the busy season
Ii also permits him To spend many
hours on bad weather days keepins
his equipment iii good shape ant
building devices for use ON his farm
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
LEWES

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill and
sons. Billy and Jackie of Spare
Point, Md. are visiting Mrs. Hills
mother, Mrs. Grace Birmingham. on
Mulberry St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dobson and daugh-
ter of Wilmington are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel West
Mrs. James G. Coverdale Jr.. has
as her house guests her brOther-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
w. Allen and son Michael of Har-
risburg. Pa. who are on vacation
for week.
Guests at the home of Mrs
George T. Lupton were Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman W. Moore and son,
Norman, Jr. of Wilmington and Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel J. Murphy of st.
Louis. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. James CressOn of
Milford We're week end guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Birmingham at
their residence on Iewes Beach.
Dr. and Mrs. James f, Marvel en-
tertained Or. and Mrs. J. Leland
Fox and their youngsters. Ricky
and Jack OF Seaford and Dr. and
Mrs. Leslie DobsOn of MillsbOro
over the week end at their beach
cottage. Mrs. Marvel was the form
er Miss Comfort Ingram.
Mrs Edwin Tracy Rhodes OF
York, Pa, is spending some time as
the guest of her son-in-law anC
daughter. Dr.. and Mrs. Erwin l.
Stambaugh and their children
Jeanne and Jack.
Captain and Mrs William ID
Prettyman Ir. of Baltimore spen
the week end with his mother. Mrs
LOttie Prettyman
Miss Florence Toner. r. ~. Mis-
Betty Malcolm Il. ~. and Mis-
Hazel Welsh of Wilmington spen
the week end in Rehoboth Beacl
and visited friends here includin;
Miss Toner'S fiancee. MIR. Wilson
r Walsh Ir. and his parents, MI
and Mrs Walsh Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph HaVerbec
and daughter, Mary Joe, Mr. an
Mrs Edward Haverbeck all of vii
mingtOn were the guests of Mrs
Eddie Prettyman on Sunday.
Dr. William Leishman, pastor c
the Iewes Presbyterian Churc
will leave next week for a month
vacation. which he will spend visit
ing in Wilmington. New Jersey an
PmnSylvania.
Mr. Lawrence G. MessiCk of l'lol
al Park. l.. |. spent the week en-
here with his mother. Mrs. Edwal
r. Messick. and brought tidingS {
his family. Mrs. MeSsick Rhode
Ellen and young Marguerite. VII
was born on June 18th and alor
with Gussie is doing quite NIGEL
we are happy to regret the Me
sick's were former local resident
Mr.. Archie Lynch, Mr.. Samu
Marshall are confined to the Beel
Hospital due to Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Perary r. BurtO
OF Bethesda. Md. are to occupy Il
Ingram cottage on the beach #
the month of August. Both are TO
mer Lewes residents. Mrs. Burt'
was the former Miss Emily Cove
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs Alton Maull al
daughter Of Milford. Mr. and Nh
Bob Maull and two daughters
Rehoboth. Mr. nd Mrs. James Han
ley of WOOdtoWn. y. !. We're t
guests of Mir. and Mrs. Bailey Mai
On Sunday.
Fred Bays. the retiring dem
cratic state chairman. says that
intends to be good demOcr
1t goes without saying that he h
a lot of varieties to choose from
The Union. Sullivan. Ind.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02

MATCHED w )RK OUTFITS
Shirt, s. II = Punts, Sl.S9
Heovywe eight blue cotton cham
bray. Cool, woshoble. Sonfor-
lied shrunk. RoomY shirt hos
two pockets, dress collar. Points
reinforced, cuFed. tailored TO
hold shope. Attractive and
comfortable.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02

F0UR-PIECE BASEBALL SUITS, S2.45
Shirts, Sl.H POINTS, Sl.89
WoshobIe groy cotton flannel, trimmed
with red piping. Shori-sIeeved shirt;
ostic-bottomed points; cop with red
visor and button; imiiotion Ieother belt,
metoI buckle. Sizes to 10.
BOYS FISHING TACKLE SETS, S2.4q
"a" 3h" metul cose Contoins oil
tempered 2-pc. 4o" steel rod with reel
lock; precision reel, nyIon line. sinkers.
steel hooks. Aoof. leoder, bait con-
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02

Fred Bays. the retiring demo-
cratic state chairman. says that he
intends to be good democrat.
1t goes without saying that he has
a lot of varieties to choose from
The Union. Sullivan Ind.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
PILGRIM Y0RkSOCkS .
z nrS ar

Mercerized cottoni seamless. Soft
but strong. Reinforced heels and
toes; double soles; ribbed tops.
Comfortable, dvroble. Sizes 10 TO
II. in eroy. novy. and white. 20c
pr, 3 prs. 85c.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02

Chester BOwlcs is the man who
will 90 down in history as the guy
who made every steak a rare one
The Union Republican, Winston
Salem. y. c.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
BlEACHED CHEESEClOTH
Is yds., SLIP

50" wide; good quoify. For kitchen
curtoins. dvstins and polishing cloths,
juice and Jelly sfroiners, fruit bosket
and plant covers. Keeps insects
from bveeies, beds.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
NAUTICAL Plk-UP LAMPS 4.
$3.50

Maple finished wood lamps; g.
inch diameter poPer parchment
shades; red nouiicol designs.
eo,y TO put up, and move. Tokes
current up TO l20 volts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
OFFICIALS OF N. {.
INSURANCE MEN TO
GATHER AT BEACH

Officers and directors of the
North Carolina Association of In
surance agents will convene in
quarterly session at the Ocean Ter
race hotel, Wrightsville Beach,
August 1918, according to word
received in the city yesterday
from S. G.. Otstot, executive secre-
tary.
Walker Taylor, president, will
preside over business meetings OF
the group and among those expect
ed to attend are: Fred c. Kinzie,
Spindale, vice-president; James
G. Fearing, Statewide, secretary;
j. C. Allison, Raleigh, treasurer;
E. F. Young, Charlotte, national
state director; S. G.. Otstot, Ra-
leigh, executive secretary; c. S.
Alexander, Scotland Neck; j. w
Joyner, Fa-mville; C. V. Sharpe.
Burlington; l.. E. Woodbury., Jr.,
Wilmington; c. w. Rankin, Fay.
etteville; J.. L. Suite, Shelby;
R. M. Dark, Marion; and H. c,
Horton, Winston-Salem, directors.
Local members of the ~associa.
ton estimate that including other
agents, company offic S and their
families, there will be around 40 tc
so visitors at the beach at the
time
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
WE THE WOMEN
Women Invade Hubbies' Baseball Parks

there, they found it was the game
itself that held their interest. And
owne~ Bill Weeks audience po-
tential has gone up by 10000.
Time was when ball G a m e s,
wrestling and boxing m a t C h e S,
horse races, ETC., were considered
purely masculine privileges. The
feminine side of the family had to
content itself with sewing circles,
coffee klatches, bridge games, and
other lady-like forms of amuse-
ment.
Masculine and feminine tastes
once were supposed to differ, and
If a husband had little patience
in listening to the gossip the
wife brought home from h e =
ladies'-aid meeting, his wife was
not much concerned with the bat
ting average of his f a vo-it e
player.
How much more fun for every
one at the dinner table now that
the whole family is interested in
two-base hits, bunts, and triple
piayS-or is it?
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
BY RUTH

When the new owner of the
cleveland Indians invited the
vomen of Cleveland to be his
n1ests at an afternoon baseball
came recently, promising to rattle
IF SOB pairs of nylons by way of
frrther ~inducement, he proved
himself a smart promoter.
The girls came, owe 90 900
,4~ong clubwomen, business
nomen, housewives, and bobysox-
prs. They pushed, jostled, and tan
sled with each other to get in, they
spplauded wildly when the Win
-ing nylon numbers were announc-
But. more important from the
hall clubs point of view, they
rhrjeked, squealed, and yelled like
yo-pran baseball fans at every ex-
citing play.
The combined bargain of free
seats and the possibility of free
nylons was undoubtedly W h a t
brought a lot of the ladies to the
eame in the first place. But once
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
W00DMEN SELECT
CONVENTION CITY
1947 Gathering OF Frater-
nal Order To Be Held
In Charlotte

The 1947 Gene Of the State con-
vention of Wooomen of the World
will be Charlotte, according to a
decision reached at Carolina Beach
yesterday by officials of the organ
ization. Convention dates will be
announced later.
DIR. w. H. Garter of Goldsbcro,
the fraternal orders chaplain,
made the announcement for a
group of directors and officers.
The IS officials will stay at the
beach until Midday.
An attendance of 2 5 5000, repre-
senting the 473 state camps, is ex-
pected at Chorlot,e.
Present at the Carolina beach
meeting are T. E. Newton, of Oma-
ha, Neb., national director and
Charles A. Hines, of Greensboro,
state director.
Also in attendance are Barring
ton T. Hill, of Wadesboro, past
head CONSUL; ]. Milton Todd, of
Charlotte, head counsel; Clyde G.
William L. Ross, OF Sails
bury head clerk; ]. Love Davis, Of
Wrightsville Beach, head banker;
j. M. Clinard, of Winston-Salem,
head escort; Dr.. W. r. Fisher, of
Concord, head watchman; M. H.
Morton, of Albemarle, head sentry
and A. D. Morgan, of Raleigh,
chairman of auditors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
Ships FOR BASIN
T0C0ME MONDAY
Sidney Sherman To Lead
Vanguard For Lay-Up
In Brunswick

Active operations of the. Bruins
wick river lay-up basin, to be used
as a berthing home for decommis-
stoned units of a once-extensive
merchant fleet SO successfully used
in achievement Of victory in the
conflict with Germany and Japan,
may begin Monday with the ex-
pected arrival here of three cargo
vessels which then will be convoy
ed to the scene of their honorable
inactivity.
Advices of the anticipated ar
rival OF. the trio of ships was con-
tanned in an Associated Press dis
patch from Norfolk yesterday. One
of the vessels, the article said, will
be the Sidney Sherman, sailing
from Hampton Roads, and the
other two unnamed ships will en-
bark from Philadelphia and New
York.
Ford At Southport
Meanwhile, the former Coast
Guarder, the General Frederick
Hodgson, designated as permanent
headquarters for the lay-up basin,
remains moored at her Customs
house dock here, while Captain A.
G. Ford, basin supervisor, and his
aides, journeyed to Southport, os-
tensibly to complete arrangements
for arrival of the first units of the
1aying-in: fleet
Audrey Bowdin, personnel direct
or for the Maritime commission,
said Friday that SO persons have
been employed so far in connect
ion with essential work connected
with the basin. This number in
Guided 10 engine and SO deck work
ers, classified as semi-skilled labor
at rs. cents an hour. In addition,
Bodwin said, Is captains, mates
and engineers, six clerical work
ers, nine foremen, four deckhands
and two carpenters, have. been en-
ployed. d,
Of the 90 accepted personnel
members, 81 or 81 per cent, were
veterans, Bowdin said, including
five physically handicapped form
er servieemen. All were employed
under Civil Service regulations, he
stated.
Reconversion and, sale Of IS
former troop and attack trans
ports at a minimum price of $780,
600 each is planned by the Mari
time commission, Washington
news dispatch also reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
BENSON, FOARD ARE
SPEAKERS AT MEET
OF EXCHANGE CLUB

The Wilmington Exchange Club,
at their weekly meeting, yester-
day heard j. r. Benson, city
manager, and j. B. Lynch, mem
Der Of the firm of Lynch and
Foard. explain with sketches, the
proposed new city auditorium.
The general plans for drawings
have been approved by the City
Council and a Federal grant OF
funds has already been provided
for their final execution.
+ The proposed auditorium has
a depth of $40 feet, which is long
er than the average city block,
and the front width has a dimen-
sion of 1855 feet.
The architecture, a modifica-
ton of the Corinthian, presents a
very beautiful attraction with the
huge pylon columns across the
front.
Both Benson and Lynch explain
ed, in answer to many questions.
the practical uses and the easy
adoption of both the theatre and
auditorium and exhibition room for
events of all kinds, cultural, ath-
letic and commercial.
Guests Of the club including W.
D. 1nman, President of the Mt.
Airy Exchange Club, Henry Miller,
Of the firm of Gillette and Miller,
and Robert Andrews, Of Tidewater
Power company.
The program was made under the
direction Of James Allegood and
presided over by DR.. Guy Pigford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
St.Andrews-C Covenant
Start Sunday School

On Sunday morning, August IL,
at 9:45 o'clock, St. Andrews-Cove-
nant Presbyterian church will or
gaaize a community Sunday school
in Princess Place. Glasses will be
held at the homes of the Bruce
Godwins, 2115 Brandon road, and
the w. P. Holmes, 2116 Klein road
and at othe- nearby homes that
will be announced later: This new
Sunday school will be stated with
teachers from the sponsoring
church., st. Covenant.
The planning, of this community
Sunday school was the result Of
a group of interested adults from
the Princess Place community who
met last Monday evening at the
home Of MI. and Mrs. w. P
Holmes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
HIGHWAY REPAIRS
NIP NICE RACKET
Group OF Boys Charged
For Detour Via Private
Property

An alleged road tolls racket
which Highway Patrol officers
said had been enriching a group
of young boys at a rate of from
Is cents to a dollar per person,
has been given a Knockout blow
through repair of a highway
Washout On the Masonboro Loop
road near Purviance (Whiskey)
Creek by installation of a culve-t.
Prior to installation of the Gull
vert nothing could be done to stop
the unusual collection of tolls, 1t.
W. R. Smith of the Patrol said,
because the half-mile detour
designated by the boys - at a
price-passed through privately
owned property.
A sort of social caste system
was used by the youths, it was
said, by which unfortunate motor
lists we're classified according to
muddy or shined shoes. Those
with uncleaned "dog-coverings''
were adjudged less affluent and
were assessed only Is cents, while
those whose footwear gave off a
lustre were charged as high as a
dollar for use of the detour.
Collapse of a culvert during
heavy rains caused the washout,
and the Loop road was closed from
Robi1son's store to Masonboro
Junction. However, the lucrative
toll business is said to have last
ed only "A hours before the road
again was in use free or tolls,
illicit or otherwise.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
Bert Holt
Celebrated Second
Birthday At. Party

Little Miss Elsie Bert Holt, two
year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Glenn Holt of Burlington and
Wrishtsville Beach, celebrated
her birthday on Wednesday, July
81, with a lovely birthday party
given by her mother at their cot
tage on East Raleigh and Ocean
avenue, Wrishtsville Beach.
The IL young guests were in
vited at 4 o'clock and were en-
tertained with games after which
they were invited into the dining
room where the table, beautifully
decorated with pink and blue
flowers. pink and blue baskets and
dainty favors, held a two TERED
birthday cake. Ice cream and cake
and dainty minis were served the
young guests. A huge Jack Horn
er pie was one Of the main attrac-
tons and each little guest re-
ceived favors from this. Little
Elsie Bert was daintily dressed
in an imported handmade frock
and wore a miniature corsage Of
sweetheart roses.
The young guests included:
Rosemary and Chadbourn Bolles,
Jr., Of Charlotte, Suzanne and
Peter Browne Ruffin, Jr., FREQ
Graham, Jr., Peggy Ann Harriss,
Stanley Winborne, Jr., Beth Win
borne. Herbert johnson of Lumber
ton, .Libba Weaver Of Shelby, Or
rell Parker of New York City and
Douglas Taylor NOEL Of Durham,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Willetts
left yesterday morning for Green's
boro to attend the wedding of
Miss Margaret Guest Taylor and
Thomas H. Wright, Jr., which is
to take place this evening. While
there Mr.. and Mrs. Willets are
stopping at the King Cotton hotel.
They expect to return to their
home at Wrightsville Beach on
Sunday evening.
The Rev. E. w. Halleck, who
for the past three weeks has been
visiting MI. and Mrs. Kilborne
Castell at their home in Airing
ton, Va, returned to St. Johns
rectory on Friday morning.
Boyden Sparkes will arrive this
morning from New York to visit
Mrs. Sparks and his family at
their Wrightsville Beach cottage.
Rev. and Mrs. A. De Leon Gray
have returned to their home in
Snow Hill after a weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Thompson at
their Wrightsville Beach cottage.
Rev. Gray was formerly located
in Jacksonville.
Mrs. George Covington Of High
Point, and her. mother, Mrs. J,
A. Everette of Greensboro. have
returned to their homes after
visiting Mrs. Everett's sister, Mrs
Morrison w. Divine, at her home
on South Front street.
Miss Finkey Marlowe of thi'
city, will leave Sunday for King
Mountain where she will visit he.
father, E. E. Marlowe. Mr.. Mar
lowe and his sons, Earl, Jr. ant
David, have been visiting Mis-
Marlowe for the past few day
and they will journey together.
J. A. Patrick is a patient at tn,
Bullock clinic.
Glen Holt, Jr., and Miss Caro-
Holt of Burlington, will arrive thi
afternoon, to spend the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Glenn Hol
at their cottage on Wrightsvill'
Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
Mrs. John S. Jervis


Mrs. Mary D. Hardwicke enter
tanned informally at her home,
40 South Front street, on Wednes-
day with a lovely l c h e 0 n
honoring Mrs. John Stanley Jervis
of Crosse Point, Mich. Guests were
invited for l o'clock and places
we're laid at four small tables.
MS. Jervis, the former AIDE
laide Worth, is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Charles w. Worth of this
city and ''Shandy Hail. Greenville
Sound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
PLEASED

SOUTHPORT, Aug. 9-Fish-
ermen, shrimpe~s and small
boat operators in this area ex-
pressed pleasure this week at
the announcement made at
Manteo last Sunday by Admiral
Joseph F. Farley, U. S. Coast
Guard commandment, that life
saving stations located at stra-
tegic places along the coast will
be restored to strength as soon
as possible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
Friendship Bible
Class Will Convene

The Friendship Bible class of
St. Andrews-Covenant Presbyter-
ian church, 18th and Market
street, will meet Sunday morning
at s:45 o'clock. All ladies ct the
community are invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
SCHOOL T SET

DATES SET
W~HITEVILLE, Aug. 9.-The
schools Of the Whiteville Ad-
ministrative school unit will
open the 1e46-47 session Sep
TENDER 9, ". j. Boyer, j., su-
perintendent, has announced.
A full roster of teachers will
be released in the near future,
he said.
Painting and repairs are TAX
ing place at the various
schools, and will be in fair
to good condition for the open
ing of the new. school year. BY
action of the county board Of
commissioners, sufficient
money has been appropriated
for the construction Of adoi-
tional class rooms to take care
of the twelfth grade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
Cooking
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
The Sunday Bird

Roquefort Stuffed Celery .
Roast Duck
Baked Potatoes
Orange Squash
Tomato and Lettuce Salad
Peach Crumb Pie
(Recipes Serve Four)
Orange Squash
2 cups cooked summer squash.
X cup orange juice.
2 tablespoons butter or marga-
rine.
II teaspoon salt.
Pepper. +.-~
" cup chopped almonds.
Mash squash. Add orange juice,
butter or margarine, salt and pep
per and whip until light and
fluffy. Fill four orange shells with
squash mixture. Top with chopped
almonds and bake at $50 degrees
until slightly Drowned.
.a Peach Crumb Pie
/ cup flour.
X teaspoon cinnamon.
Y teaspoon salt.
cup. brown sugar.
II cup butter or margarine.
6 peaches, peeled and sliced.
l cup heavy cream or
l pint vanilla ice cream.
Sift flour, cinnamon, brown
sugar and salt together. Cut ir
shortening until mixture is like
coarse meal. Put the peaches in a
pie plate and spread the crumf
mixture evenly over the top. Bake
at 400 degrees ten minutes, Their
lower heat to $50 degrees and bake
for 80 minutes. Serve YARN with
whipped cream or ice cream.
Four quarts Of canned fruit fol-
each pound of sugar used should
be the rule Of thrifty home can
ners this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
BTU
Will Meet With
Wrightsboro Unit

The Wilmington Fellowship BTU
will meet jointly with the Wrights-
boro BTU on Monday at 8 o'clock
at Wrightsboro. AL directors are
urged to have the full membership
present.
The Wrightsboro Union will have
charge of the program after which
there will be a watermelon Sic
ing. $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
TO STAY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-R)-A
delegation of high school and col
lege students got it straight from
the President himself Friday that
the American democracy is good
for a thousand years"
In a honey talk on the porch out
side his executive offices, Presi-
dent Truman assured his young
visitors that he is simply an instru-
ment of their will.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
NEW ORGAN

N II y
SOUTHPORT, Aug. - install
1atio1 work on the new Ham
mond organ being placed at
Trinity Methodist church here,
is about completed and it is
expected that it will be ready
for use at Sunday morning
services at the church. The or
gan, gift of Price Furpluss and
his two sons, James and
Lanier, will memorabilia the
late Lille Drew Furpluss.
Appropriate dedicatory ser-
vices have been arranged for
Sunday with ]. Milton Panetti,
Charlotte musician as guest
organist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
Card
Luncheon At
Yacht Glib

Mrs. W. B. Morrison, hostess
for the Yacht Club bridge parties
during the month Of August, an
nounces the closing of reservations
for Wednesdays. party, Monday
morning, 10 O'Clock.
Mrs. Jere. Freeman and Mrs.
Warren Sanders are assistant
hostesses for the coming mid
week luncheon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
CUB and SOCIAL
dates to remember

5:OO-9:OO p. m. - Woman's Mis-
sionary Union OF Gibson
avenue Baptist church to
serve fish supper at the
YMCA. Tickets are available
from any WMU member or
at the door Saturday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
LEDERs' D STORE

LEDERS' ADD STORE
WHITEv1LLE, Aug. s.-The
purchase of a new store. in
Chase City, Va, by Leder
Brothers of Whiteville has been
announced: by J. HermanTLed-:
er, senior partner in the nine
store Leder Brothers chain.
The addition Of the Virginia
store gives to the chain, a total
Of ten stores located in Virginia
and the CarolinaS.
The new store, like the nine
others, will be controlled
through the home. office in
Whiteville. The purchase in
Guided the business stock,
equipment and the building of
the Virginia concern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
ARMED CHECK

LONDON, Aug. 9.-UH-Britain
Friday threw warships, planes,
troops and the prestige of its for
eign office into a gigantic plan to
half illegal exodus of Jews from
Europe to Palestine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
TODAY

$3.50 pm. Wedding of Miss
Lula Gertrude Walton and
Donald Edward Mathews at
First Presbyterian church,
Third and Orange streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10

Nostradamus, noted astrologer
and predicter of things to come
also operated a beauty p%arlor,
with Catherine deMedici as one
of his patrons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10

here recently in an impressive
ritual conducted by Command
er Darlington Of the Whining
ton post.
Commander Formy Duval
was a lieutenant in the u. S.
Navy, serving in the South
Pacific for the major part Of
his 39-month tour Of duty in
World War II.