davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-12-06
OeS 8eItfird

0eS MeltfirfenrateS.
Baltor Niemoller muBte BON 1887
bis 1915 in 4on3entrntionSlngern
3%ubringen. SIM 2on5entrotiors-
lager Sadienbauien piirOe er orei
Sabre lang in Gin5eIbaft eebaIten.
8Gbren0 ser folgenoen fiinf Sabre
mar er I'M Dod)nller Eager inter-
inert.
Nad Ieiner 8efrei1ing i'm Sabre
1915 fiibrte er III Dellti1an0 eiilen
6eo5ug 5uguniten Der 4nerfenmlng
Der gatio6e, Dab 0ns Oetltide goIf
fir Oie Sitlerberridaft Dernntrport-
lid lit.
l3tpei ieiner iieben ainoer Itorben
mG6reno Oes arieges. giner ieiner
SoDne lit nod in ruiIiiher 8riegs-
gefongenidnft.
SIN erlten @eltfriege mar Vie-
moaer aommonOnnt zines oeutlfen
ltnterieebootes, ooS 5000 Tonnen
ShiffSraum Ser 9(Giierten perienft
bat. 9ei 8eginn Oes 5peiten @elt-
friegeS bot er erneltt an, aftip oil
Ser Sriegsfiibrune teil5unebmen.
Die 6lottenleitung mndte ie0of bon
ieinem Nngebot feinen @ebrnitd).
Washington Journal., 1946-12-06

IL Seiterreid 8tl beretet Ole BON
ciai8el 9ee6aAtera af8 tie fuifiI6-
He in europa betrnbtet mir0. Ole
uier 8afeblsIa6er Der alliierten
ba6en ooS &eriorgungsprobIen in
i9rer leBtet balbmonatli1eu Ia.
8llng 0isfutiert, obne ieood 3l ir-
genOmelden @ntiHeiOungen 9efom-
men 81 lein.
Washington Journal., 1946-12-06
DeUtsche Wuffenexperten
urbeiten fUer Yer. Staten
ltrieesontt IN malhinetsn erFIGrt, Nab SO NeutiAc
~SInas5oAIcmtc f~reirUiIIi0 nod bier pantctt MnN ihr
men 100 SadUcritGnNioe fir Aaeetct icIacn tuerSem

idoiIes, 6ns Sen 25eou iiberquerert
foulte, nod m~iitOeitens 5 Jrie0ens-
iabrc gebraudt BADEN miir0en, Dor
oerbano Ieien ollc iolde 8Gfferl nod
Sr1unne.
gr iaete in6eiien, nit Sen lett
5lir Beriiigltlg iteben0en enOrtnen
INSTRUMENTATION ici es mobl m0glidl,
nit einem 100 Sonnen @eifoB
ben G5eail 81 itberiponneu.
"a Gpor ferner Der junge Niener
Baron 6rieorid 1obIboft Ser Sen
eriten 8elifopter nit RiifitoBon-
trieb entporf, elm nir6elnoes 5eu-
ergebIdle nit nir5isen Giiien an
Ben Gn0elr Der rGbrefformigett
5liigel. Ser crit 30. Sabre oItc @ii-
IenihaftIer erfl1rte, ooB man nit
pieI fleineren, bilIiger ber3uitellen-
Sen Mnidinen ourh NiiditoBantrieb
Gblllihe Geiultcte er5ielen foune.
@aibington - Gas &riegsamt
gibt befarnt, 0aB 0enun1hit mieoer
etrpa $50 0eutid3e SadJperit1noige
noh Sen Ser. Staateti gebradt mer-
ben. gs be3iffert sic @ripornis an
grunolegenoen 6orihungen fir bic
Ser. Stoeten, oltf Dem @ebiete Ser
&dfetehbpmben oltr6 0eltide @e-
febrte oftein auf o~nnaberno $780,
100000.
IS muroe meiter neriid)ert, oaB
Ole oeifideu Miiienidaftler ameri=
sanilAe 8omduatgeH auf me9reneH
@ebieten I'm 5pei bis 5ebn Sabre
.geF0rSert 6aben.
Set September 1916 lit Sic 3nbI
Ser oclitiden gSiIieniAaitler, tpefhe
fiir sic Ser. Stoatell ollf @rigbt
6ieIo, g., atao Dem Gefeten6omben-
8eriufspIub in @bite Sanos,' Nelp
W1erifo, nrbeiten, alif go eeitie8eu.
Sbre @einnt3abl iolI bis mtf 1000
erb06t merOen fobulo sic Grams
port0erbdltniiie better ~9epor0en
Iino. ginige bon ibnen iinO bereits
non Bremen nod bier ~uaterpegs.
gu Sen Minenihoftlern urO ged-
nifern geboren ser frilbere G6ef-
RonItrufteur ser Meiierihnlitt :
6lus5eln8iperfe itno Der te6niihe
0ireftor Der 3fofetenbomben : Ser
ter, 0ie anlerifanii1en 3~iOiIoienlt-
nad ben Ser. Stanten freimilIig ge-
fommen.
@noere Tin6 bon Soip1etrliBInno
llnO @nglcno oerpfliftet aporoen, Die
aber tpeoer bic An5abl Ser OeutIdet
@eIebrten nombaft gemodt baden,
nod mitteilten, fir melde Irbeiten
lie O~erauen0et merOen.
7ie nod] Ben Ser. Stnaten ge-
bro6telt @eIebrten merOen iorgfdI-
tig oitf hire gerldBIidfeit gepriift
lllro er6aIten olS &6dGtge6aIt So
100 in nmerifoniihen @eloe, TO-
fpie Sc pro Gag llnfoIten "a NOES be,
trddtlid ipeniger lit, als oie @ebdl-
iuhsitation 8eenemiinoe. Sic IinO
angeiteIlten fiir gIeife Dtenitleiitun-
gen ge5ablt mer0en.
auBeroem limo OieIe ermadtigt
morOell iif um Die omerifaniihe
Stootsongeborigfeit 8u b%emer6en.
glltd f0nnnen lie ibren AngebOrigen
gu Souie 2ebensmitteIpafete i4iden,
ibren 6nmilien mer0en llaterfiinfte
in 2nrosbiit, bei Miindel, our Ser
fiigullg geltellt. giner beidrGlfter
@lt5nbl bat mon erlalt0t, lire 6ami-
lien bierber 81 bringen.
Washington Journal., 1946-12-06

feline @esierlilg dn0ern miiiie, BE-
Ieioiet woroen lei.
Sn ser 0ote miro beltritten Dab
oaS @egime 6rancos faidiItiid lei,
oaB eS Dem iponiiden &olf init @e-
malt oufge5niingen moroen lei uro
ooB es ieine Griiten5 Der Adie iduI.
De.
Washington Journal., 1946-12-06
G~rnGhrmnoslaoc INT
Ositcrrcit ichr Fritilh

+++f- ilcN iE4Lilfs
@ien Ser 9pntroIlrat Ser Al-
Iiierten berief cine SonoeriiBung
Elm, ann Die tritii6e grnd6ringslage
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15

benefit of Chaplains Church. The
sum of two hundred and thirteen
dollars was made for the improve
ment of the church. lC was badly
needed. Again, we thank you.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15
4-H'ers SaUe Time,
Labor And Money By
Work SimplifcdtiOn

Considerable time. labor and
money are now being saved on Am
erican farms by All Club mem
bers through work simplificatiOn
methods of their own design. AS
illustrations: On an Eastern farm,
four men were needed to get a
lotion hay crop into the barn.
which took 313 man-hOurs of la
labor, costing roundly $3.50. The far
mers All son designed a hay hoist
costing $165, which relieved one
man and a tractor for other pro-
ductive uses, saved $102 season
in haying expense and paid for it
self in less than two harvests.
A central Western All boy help
ed care for his fathers $50 feeder
hogs by hauling $50 gallons OF wa
ter daily in four round trips to Il
pasture Il mile away. The youth
proposed digging Il we'll and in
stalling an electric jack to pump
water directly into a large tank in
the hog pasture. His method will
eliminate 427 miles OF tractor trav-
ell and save $50 hours yearly
enough time to handle $50 addi-
tional hogs.
A All girl in a Western state
using sadirons figured it took hel
5S hours and 1872 miles of walk
ing to iron 500 shirts a year. BY
using an electric iron she esti-
mates that 81 hours of time and II
miles of walk are saved.
All OF these time, labor and mon.
ey-saving methods won high hon
ors in the National All Better
Methods program, in which awards
are offered by Westinghouse Edu
cation Foundation. Awards com
prise gold-tilled medals to county
winners and all-eXpense trips t
the 25th Anniversary National Al
Club Congress in Chicago next De
cember to top ranking participants
in each state. Six national cham
pions selected from state winners
each receives a 5000 college schOl
arShiD.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15
ROXANA

The Attendance at ROxana Meth
oGist Church. Sunday morning was
197 The offering was $39.16.
Samuel Lekites entertained during
the Sunday school hour and took
the banner for attendance and the
CfferinS amounted to $14.00.
Capt. and Mrs. John Long and
two sO1s. John Brooks and Lane of
Claymont, spent the week end with
Mr.. Longs mother and brother.
Mrs. ida Long and her son. Ferris
at their home near town.
Miss Carol Lee Tyre of Millville
spent the week end with her aunt,
Mrs. Elmer Murray and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Griffin spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Birmingham ut Wilmington. Also
Mrs. Orva DerricksOn spent the
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lewis
AT Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Coffin re-
turned home Thursday from theil
honeymoon trip.
The successful revival service
continued on part of this week al
the RoXana Methodist Church. The
revival services will begin in
Sound Church Sunday evening con.
Gucted by the pastor, Rev. Jane.
lan2rell.
MIR. and Mrs. A. B. Carey, ST.. en-
tertained to dinner, Saturday. DR.
and Mrs. Asher b. Carey. Jr.. o
frankfOrd. Mr.. and Mrs. Jane.
Carey of here. The dinner was il
honor OF Mrs. James Carey's birtl
day anniversary.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15
FARMINGTON
Pennington Methodist Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Union Thanksgiving services at
IL a. M, in the Brethren Church.
Speaker. Rev. Alden Hopkins of
the Methodist Church.
Evening worship at 1880 o'clock
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15

A cannibal chief told Il mission
ary that they had experimental
with an OPA but that the meat
shortage became so acute that they
Lad to cat the OPA.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15
Court Ruling Permits
Monopolies Freedom

illogical Interpretation of the
antitrust law permits labor unions
to practice monopolies at the ex-
pense OF the public interest and
pocketbOok. Ira Mosher. chairman
of the National Association of Man
ufacturers, asserted last week.
THE Department of Justice has
never been able to make an anti
trust case against a labor union
stick unless it was a case in which
labor combined with a manage
ment group in restraint of trade"
Mr.. Mosher said. The G-men went
after labor unions on half a dozen
counts, but they lost every case
except where group of employers
was involved.
THE Courts held that as long as
unions did not combine with non
labor groups, their activities are
immune from prosecution despite
the fact that trade and commerce
are restrained This illogical IN.
depreciation of the law permits q
labor union to practice mOnOpol-
les at the expense of the public
interest and pocketbook."
Mr.. Mosher quoted Supreme
Court decision which gave organ
lied labor absolute freedom from
legal restraints. as follows:
So long as union acts in its
self-interest-the licit and the il
licit under Section 20 are not to be
distinguished by any Judgment re-
garding the wisdom or unwisdom,
the rightness or twrongness, the
selfishness or unselfshness OF the
end of which the particular union
activities are the means.
THE Antitrust Laws were in
tended to assure the purchasing
public the opportunity of buying
goods in a competitive market. II
is impossible not to recognize that
labor costs-when established on
an industry wide basis-have m
industry-wide effect on prices, and
therefore a corresponding effect on
the level of competition.
"Industry-Wide Bargaining also
undermines healthy competition
not only within an industry. bu'
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15
8LANCHARD'S STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
entertained on Sunday to a turkey
dinner. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor DrummOnd and Mr..
Watson Of Santa Rosa, California.
Mir. and Mrs. August CrOll of
fredericksburg, Md. Mr.. and Mrs.
William CrOll of Hickman. Mrs.
William BrOOkhurst of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Adams of Sea-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom ShOckley of
MillsbOrO and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Adams and Thurman Adams, Jr.
Mrs. Lester lsaacs entertained
guests on Monday evening to the
Stanley Brush Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills and
Mir. and Mrs. Charles COnaway are
visiting friends up in Maine for a
few days.
Thurman Adams, Jr.. was home
from Delaware College over the
week end
Mrs. J. II. Edgell entertained a
/ group of friends last Wednesday
/ evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Adams and
daughter entertained Rev. Hopkins
to supper, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jensen and
family of Alexandria. Va. were
guests Sunday and Monday Of Mr.
and Mrs. Fritz ZOtt and family.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15

Roman types first We're used by
Arnold PannartZ and Conrad
Sweinheym in 1854 in monastery
rear Rome
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Sunday School will be in the
morning this Sunday, November Il,
at 1880 a. m There will not be
preaching in the afternoon as our
revival services are now in pro-
gress. The evening worship service
will begin at 7:30 p. m. Plan to be
with us at this worship service.
Several visiting ministers are eX-
pected to be with us an bring, THE
Message" during the week. Let us
10 our best to make the revival
services at Old Chaplain's Chapel
success.
The outside of our church was
painted last week. This was q much
needed improvement. 1t is hoped
that the same improvement can be
made on the inside in the near
future.
We wish TO thank everyone who
helped in any way win the supper
which was held at the Greenwood
Frcmen'S Hall recently. for the
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15
Proper Selection
And Care VIII
Double Shoe Life

Because shoe prices have stepped
up so sharply, the selection ana
care of shoes becomes very I'M
uOrtant item according to MISS
Louise r. WhitcOmb. home manage
ment specialist. of the Delaware
Agricultural Extension Service.
who gives the following su2ges-
tons to those who would get the
most value for their money.
Before you go to buy your shoes.
decide upon the kind you need,
W whether sport, work or dress shoes.
Don't tell the clerk the size you
, think you ought to have. but let nm
measure your foot. Try both shoes
on and walk around the store
checking comfort of the fit. If you
want real foot comfort. buy shoes
that are straight along the inncl
| edge for they conform to the natll-
| raj shape of the foot. Also insist on
! low heels and broad toes for work
! ing shoes: then extra hours OF
walking or standing wont be quite
so tiring. Never consider gettin-
! shoes that need alterations.
Care and repair of shoes is more
important than ever now. Keel
them polished to preserve th(
leather and repair as soon Il:
necessary, especially keeping thu
heels straight. Alternating TIVE
pairs is a good plan. This give.
each pair rest and air every othel
day for perspiration rots Leather
and Innings. Protect your shoe!
with rubbers on wet days. If the!
do get wet. stuff with paper to keel
their shape. Let them dry s1owl.
away from heat. Keep shoes oI
shoe trees only if they conform t
the shape of the shoes.
Proper care of shoes will do
i, great deal toward lenethening thci
ECriOd of Serviceability.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15

between industries. 1t is no secret
that the CIO would like to extend
industry-wide bargaining to na-
tion-wide bargaining. CIO leaders
would like to negotiate a basic
agreement for all workers.
THE First Maneuver in this di-
rection came last fall when CIO
attempted to inject the national
wage issue into the Presidents :
Labor Management Conference.
Such a monopoly would deprive
the public OF its last protection
against restrictions on output. en-
ployment of excess people, unreas-
enable wage concessiOns-all OF
which result in higher costs which
must be passed on to the public in
ahigher prices"
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15
Small Business,
92%O, Oppose OPA

Small business is 92 per cent
opposed to the OPA and 3S per
cent OF L. S. small businessmen
even favor closing their plants
until price control. pool of the
10000 members of the National
Federation of Small Business dis
closes.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15
Official Vote For Third Senatorial District
Sussex County

Dist. 9th Dist.
Total Mai
Howard H. Dickerson (Dm~ 427
Ebe P West R)
Dckerson Democrat majority
count His unofficial majority
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15
LICENSE APPLICATION

The Whistle BOttling Company
intends to make application for Il
license to sell malt beverage for
consumption off the premises i'll Il
warehouse located on RehohOth
Highway. one mile from Milford.
WHISTLE BOTTLlNG co.
nl5-3t Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15

Chevrolet Still Lowest i'm Price
The new Chevrolet lists fat
price substantially lower than
that of any other car in its field.
This, saving is big enough to pay
; for many a service check-up on
your present car.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15

Congress has finally got around
TO voting its members an increase
in pay. The best way Congress can
earn this increase is by decreasing
government expenditures - cutting
them to the bOne.-DeKalb Times.
Fort Payne, Ala.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
By RUTH MILLETT

Women have no manners pro-
claims Well-knoWn former
sports writer in a recent magazine
article.
And what he says Of the pushing,
scoWling, inconsiderate manner of
women in public places is pretty
much true. But better basis for
his accusation would have been
women Have Party Manners.
For women do have manners,
but the great majority Of them
hold their manners in reserve for
social occasions.
1t is usually the woman of the
family who insists on meeting its
social obligations. She's the one
who says what can I do to
help?" when trouble strikes a fam
lily friend; who murmrs the polite
thing at social functions, etc.
In their own social circles, wom-
en- are meticulous about ameni-
ties. -Sr
But when in a crowd most won-
eli QOI1 L'SJO CI4CI W -OS-41SICo. L llSyT
fight with saIesgirls and wait
resses, shove in crowds, accept
mems courtesies without a snnil-
ing THANK. you, and wear icy
stares when dealing with anyone
they don't know.
LADIES' EXIT HERE T..
They fight with the person who
shares a party line with them, but
talk in dulcet tones to their friends.
Somewhere along the line wom-
en- seem to have forgotten that
lady is a lady anywhere-not just
in a social gathering. So while
they struggle to be considered
charming in their own small cir
cles, many Of them aren't at all
interested in presenting a picture
Of good-natured affability when
they are anonymous members of
a crowd.
It's, not that women as group
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
Weekly Gard
Luncheon Is
Held AtCluh

Inc Cape Fear Country club was
the scene yesterday of the weekly
bridge party and luncheon TO,
members and guests. Throusho,,,
the morning and afternoon bridge
was enjoyed at number of tables
and at 1870 o'clock luncheon wa
served.
Among those attending were:
Mrs. duBrutz Poisson, Mrs. David
H. Scott, Mrs. Frank L. Higgins
Mrs. Waddell Waters, Mrs. VIII.
liam Emerson, Mrs. Adair McKoy
rIrs. J. W. Hooper, Mrs. Oscar P.
Peck, Mrs. Roland Jobb, Mrs.
James L. Wells, Mrs. r. J. Doss,
Mrs. w. H. Henderson, Mrs. w. E.
Curtis, Mrs. J. Henry Gerdes, Mrs.
o. o. Whitlock, Mrs. j. J. Burney,
Mrs. B. H. Thomson, Mrs. @. B.
Snipes, Jr., Mrs. George Bennett,
Mrs. Louis Hanson, Mrs. c.. E.
White. Mrs. J. Frank Hacker.
Mrs. Jack Zapf, and Mrs. Charles
LOWI l1llOISs
Mrs. W. L. Berry. Mrs. Ben S.
Whaley, Mrs. c. E. Ashburner, OF
Norfolk, Va; Mrs. c. H. Pratt,
Mrs. G. A. Carcwell, Mrs. Edgar
Cardwell, Mrs. C. L. Meister, Mrs.
W. L. Potter, Mrs. Alice Andrews,
Mrs. Miriam Burns, Mrs. w. L.
Howell, Mrs. E. M. Dewey, Mrs.
Maro Slocum, Mrs. w, A. Raney,
Mrs. Hampton Tillery, Mrs. Ben
Merritt, and Mrs. Raiford Trask.
Mrs. John N. Alexius, Mrs.
James F. Robertson, Mrs. Rinaldo
B. Page, Mrs. Givens Williamson,
Of Palm Beach, Fla Mrs. e. L.
White, Mrs. L. Paul Campbell,
Mrs. J. Goodlett' Thornton, Mrs.
Dudley Howell, Mrs. Thomas B.
Lilly, Mrs. Ben Cobb, and Mrs.
D. H. carp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01

Ralph Sheldon, q year old pi
anist, native of Stamford, Conn.
and wao made his debut in Town
Hall on January 10 of this year,
will be presented in Wilmington on
Monday evening at $3.50 o'clock
under the auspices Of the Thur sday
Morning Music club is a piano
recital for the benefit Of the Music
in Army and Navy hospitals fund.
This recital is being given to
raise funds for the purchase of
musical instruments and records
to be used for the disabled service
men in these hospitals throughout
the United States. Persons wish
ing to donate funds may do so by
contracting Mrs. Louis Hanson,
treasurer of the Music club.
Mr.. Sheldon was formerly sta
toned at Fort Bragg while serving
in the army and presented his
pupils in Wilmington last year in
a recital at the Second and Orange
USO club. While still serving in the
army he appeared on the program
for the district meeting of the
North Carolina Federation of Mu-
sic clubs held at New Bern last
fall.
The,program will be presented in
St. James Great Hall on Market
street and is open to the public. A
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
Sorosis Art .
-
Exhibit Open
Again Today

The Art department Of North
Carolina Sorosis presented two of
Wilmington's well known artists
Miss Peggy He'll and Claud Howell
Thursday in an informal art exhib-
it in the Sorosis clubhouse, 116
Third street. The exhibit will
again be on display today from 2
to o'clock.
Among Miss Halls paintings on
exhibit were: "Sunflowers" Girl
with the Book, Woman in
Black, 'Ronny'', East Wind
Summer Roses, and Self Por-
trait. Miss Hall was present and
spoke briefly On a laymans ap.
proach to painting and answered
questions in regard to her exhibit.
Howelrs subjects on display
were: Georgian Relics a water
color; Rustic Still Life, Rock
port Harbor" a water color; The
Sisters, Green Meadows" e
water color; .Conch Shelf Sun
ny Corner" and Sea Things
This exhibit is open to the Viii
mington public. The meeting wa
in charge of Mrs. John Knox Ward
department chairman, assisted b.
Mrs. J. H. Ferguson, co-chairman
and Mrs. G. D.. Greer, secretary
During the afternoons :. exhib
it Mrs. Eric, Norden, violinist
and Mrs. Miriam Burns, pianist
offered a number of musical Sc
Elections. SS +.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
Bride-EleCt
OfThis Week
Entertained
Miss May Taylor Hostess
Yesterday Feting Miss
Alice Sprunt
ss.ss Mau ravior entertained yes

SHss May Taylor entertained yes
terday with a lovely bridal lunch
con at Edge Hill ON Bradley;
Creek in honor Of Miss Alice
Sprunt, whose marriage to William,
P. Cart, Jr., of Charleston, is te
take place this Saturday evening
at the First Presbyterian church
Guests were invited for 1870
o'clock and places were laid fol
IA at an attractively appointed
brides table centered with low
silver bowl filled with mixed spring
flowers.
Guests included: Miss Sprunt,
honoree, Mrs. James Dalzie]
Sprunt, mother of the bride-elect,
Miss Charlotte Sprunt, Miss Annie
Burr, Miss Nudge Strange, Mrs.
Clark James, Mrs. Hugh Morton
Miss Mae Clarke, Miss Anne Fer.
guson Of Richmond, Va, Miss
Louise Hooper, Miss Jocelyn Peck,
Mrs. Robert Bridges, Miss Letitia
Walker Of San Antonio, Texas and
Mrs. Richard Cantwen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
Marian Martin

Not one but TWO dainty dresses
plus panties are made from Pattern
So76. You and your tot both will
love them, she can manage those
buttons herself! Flower applique.
Pattern so7e: 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6, put
sleeve frock, l -3-8 yds. 35-in.; SO
va. contrast, with flare sleeve, 2
yds. rt.'
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
ms pattern to Wilmington Star.
News os' ,l7s Pattern Dept. 232 west
18th St., New York II. N. Y. print
plainly SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER 1N''
me Marian Martin Spring Pat
tern Book is now ready :. it,s
yours for Fifteen Cents. Full Of
smart styles for the family plus
FREE pattern for the new bag.
on-a-belt' printed right inside the
book. .l.s-5
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
Ralph Sheldon, Outstanding Artist,
Give Benefit Piano Recital Monday

silver offering will be received at
the door. -.
Mr.. Sheldon's program will be:
s. Il
Partita in c minor, No. 2-Bach
.l. II 800 ~">
Sonata in E-flat major,
OPP. 81, No.. .3-Beethoven
- .-.5- Ill
Barcarolle
Waltz in E minor (posth.)
Nocturne, OPP. 80, No. 2 -
Two Etudes,
Op. Is, Nos. 6 and 11-Chopir
w
Two preludes-Rach maninoff
D minor-D major w.
Feux d'Artifice
La Soiree dams Grenade - De.
busy
Capriccio in F minor-Dohnany!
Mr.. Sheldon has three times wor
fellowships to the Juillard award
He is pupil of the late Jose.
Shevinne and has studied in Salz.
burg, Austria. The war interrupted
his plans for a Town Hill debut,
which he made this year, and he
Joined the army in 1941, serving
for three years until given medi.
cal discharge. He Immediately re.
turned to his musical studies and
was presented in Town Hall il1st
over month ago.