davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-20
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

11obb "ooO.
Ann Sheridan has an infected
ear, SO only one side of her face can
be photographed in the final Sc
quences of The Sentence" Annie's
also unhappy because she can't put
on weight I'll have to introduce
Miss Sheridan to Peggy Ann Garner,
who is trying to lose poundage!
Peggy, like lots of other girls of IA.
has blossomed With adolescence, and
she hates it! I'm practically
starving" says Peggy. For break
fast 1 had only half grapefruit,
and for lunch little bit of steak" ;"
1 notice an open bag of candy on
Peggy's table. Il made my mother
buy it for me-Im so hungry" says
Miss Garner. 1t isn't all dollars and
doughnutS being star, is it, Peggy?
Victor Mature is sitting on the
doorstep of his dressing room at
goth Century-FoX. He offers me a
cushion and we pass the time of day
Il thought you had house and
didn't have to live in your dressing
room?" say to Vic, on his front
porch" Il thought I had. too," he
replies. Il could have bought
3-bedroom, 2-bathroom place for
S14,0 ,000.@ But when 1 came to put
down the money it had been sold.
My idea was not to live in it, but to
plant some grass in front and some
in the back and put in a bed and
carpet, then sell the whole shebang
for Sl6,500."
John Garfield, has been complain
ing for years about Jack Warner and
swearing that wild horses wouldnt t
make him sign another contract
with the Burbank outfit. So the
first film he will make as a free
lancer will be for-you guessed it
Jack Warner! Gary Cooper is
laughing at the trade item crediting
him with getting $500,0O0 for Cloak
and Dagger" It's $225,00O, as al
ready 1temed here. -. Paulette God
dard has bird which uses strong
language and when I ask her, rs
that your answer to Olivia de Havil-
lands dog?" (The canine and Olivia
live underneath Paulette's apart
ment. She says, mo, and by the
way, I'm not feuding with Olivia
over her dog. I like him and he can
stay with us any time he feels like
it,"
Talking of Olivia, her last name
is now part of the Hollywood lexi-
con. They call it de Havilland"
when player decides that his con-
tract has expired because of time
in the service, or for time out on
suspensions. And also, because of
Olivia's successful fight-it took two
years out of her working life, and
her health is still poor because of
Evening star., 1946-04-20

ater here is expecting for the week
of May g.
And is taking quite calmly, in case
you are interested. The extra busi-
ness, you know.
Alfred de Liagre, jr s, plan to take
The Voice of the Turtle" to London
with the original cast of Margaret
SULLIVAN, Elliot Nugent and Agatha
Christie did not work out, but that
is quite all right. When Nugent
could not go because of other COM
mitments, the producer had the no.
tion of hiring Joseph Gotten as a re-
placement.
MI. Gotten has been most busy in
the movies in the last couple of
years and is in quite a mood to be
less busy, to settle down to one role
and get in bit of foreign travel at
the same time.
He accepted the De Liagre offer
with alacrity, no less.
The journey EnglandWard begins
in the middle of August, with the
London opening set for early Sep
tember.
Eric Shinkel, the Little Theater's
manager, will represent the local eX-
hlbltor area, as member of the o.
Hour Club, composed of movie in
dustry personnel, which ended up as
top collectors in the recent drive of
the American Red Cross. President
Truman will receive the group at a
White House session on May 9, after
which honor will be paid the "a
members at luncheon.
The following day the group will
be guests at special program ar
Eanged for New York. Speakers at
the luncheon here will include Basil
O'Connor, Spyros Skouras, John j.
Payette and Carter Barron, leaders
in the local campaign.
Evening star., 1946-04-20

appeared with the Civic Art 1hea before going into the Navy Others
san FRANCISCO and toured with Joand Obery
the Universal Light Opera COMPANY and Adele Gladstone
Evening star., 1946-04-20

2e and 28). The script has been
written by, Mary Catharine Ost-
mann and Patricia Mitchell and the
cast will include Betty Harding, Ann
Ford, Grace McGrath and Virginia
Pinckney. The Friday performance
will be at the sophomore assembly
and will be at the college auditorium
at pm.
Also due this month:
The Montgomery Players will
stage "Blithe Spirit" the Noel
Coward comedy, a week from to-
night at the Leland Junior High
School in Chevy Chase, Md. The
cast includes Isabel Purie, Eliza
beth Nelson, Col. Lloyd Marr, Mar
jorie Keyhoe, Bert Knapp, Janice
Stevens and Clare Kenner Hill.
Hilary Knapp is directing
The Drama Workshop of the Jew
ish Community Center will present
mo Time for Comedy" by S. N.
Behrman, the nights of April %
and 80, at the center. Leading roles
are being played by Frances Smiler,
whose past experience includes work
with the Washington Repertory
Theater, Equity Library and Stage
for Action, and Jack Schnider, who
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Local Drama GROUPS

and ticket orders will be accepted
by phone, mail, wire or unbonded
messenger.
Another director happy with the
ways things are going is Harry
Meese, who feels that the Falls
Church Community Theater's Mick
O the Woods" is whipping into
handsome shape. 1t will be pre-
sented-for the first time around
these parts since 1888, when it's
melodrama probably seemed more
serious businessmen Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights at the Madison School
Erma Mills is acting as assistant
director on the production of the
lusty tale of life in the Kentucky
woods and Elizabeth Moore will be
the pianist for the incidental music
and entr'acte specialties. The cast
includes Joe Fought, Capt. A. j.
Bryant, Anne Holman, June Bald
win, Compton Marsters, Sam Dem
mis-, Willoughby Williams, William
Durkis, Rodney Hansen, Robert
Dennis, Barbara Ross, Joan True,
Lucille Hansberger and Teunis Ear
man.
X X 4
Another college active dramatic
ally at the moment is Dunbarton,
the sophomore class planning the
staging of an original musical based
on the life of Jerome Kern neyt
Friday and Sunday nights april
Evening star., 1946-04-20

If fore) in films are a criterion
making lesS expensive screenplays,
but better ones.
* X X X
Probably in a spirit of remorse for
having made you miserable that
you cannot sell your manuscripts to
the movies at those fabulous prices,
fellow at Samuel GoldWyn's has
looked into the net-after-taXes of
rather whopping deal of the kind.
The author whose case he inveSti-
gated was Gwethalyn Graham-the
best-named author of the century
Gwethalyn, who is a female author
if you wondered, got 100000 of
Goldwyn's bank account for her
best-seller, Earth and High Heav-
en-" AS a Canadian, however, she
has to pay both our taxes and
Canadas, of which the latters are
much higher.
After taxes. GoldWyn's consoling
researcher points out, Miss Graham
will have mere $4,000.
1t probably is better, therefore.
Just to keep on with whatever you
81 Z NSi1iSs
X X X
A note from Hollywood where
they are now working-or We're
few minutes ago-says that Play
wrights Howard Lindsay and Russell
Grouse have finally finished their
play, Life With Mother They
have been reported about to finish
it for several years. shortly after
they wrote Life With Father"
Lindsay and Grouse admirers on
the Eastern seaboard will wait until
they have actually read the finished
script before they believe any such
report.
X X
Those Walter NIFTY dreams which
James Thurber fashioned into one
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"Hamlet":: 23O and
$50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Bad Bascomb': 10:4s
am, 1:30, 4:20, ITO, 10 pm and
12:45 am. Stage shows: /, $50
6 40, $50 pm. and 1920 am.
Columbia "Hoodlum Saint:
1925 am, 1;3o, $3.50, $50, 7:3o and
9:35 pm.
Earle-"Bandit of Sherwood For
est: II am, lis, 3:35, $40, 7:45
9:55 and HAS pm.
Hippodrome - Arsenic and Ole
Lace: 2:35, $40 and 10 pm.
Keith's-"Tangier": 11:15 am
1:25, 3:35. $40, 7:5o, 10 pm. and
1915 am.
Little-"Waltz Time: 11:30 am.
1:35, $40, $50, and 1920 pm.
Metropolitan" Saratoga Trunk:
1890 am, ITO, 3:45, 6:25, 9 and
11:40 pm.
Palace-"The Virginian":: HAS
am, 1:50, 4:05, 6:15, 8:25, 10:40 pm
and 1880 am.
Pix-"White Gorilla: lilo, 3:35, s
8:25, 1880 pm. and 1:15 am.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1946-04-20

Those Walter NIFTY dreams which
James Thurber fashioned into one
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Peggy Has a Weighty Problem

it-no player today can be suspend
ed for more than AZ days at any one
time. :. And that brings me to
Tim Holt, just out of the service,
who says that his contract with
RKO expired while he was in the
air force, and he will resign only
if promised no more B Westerns.
1 don't blame him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29
BY RUTH MILLETT

FIXING End Of War Is Tough 10
Fixing End Of War Is Tough
JOB" reads headline over a story
about the hard time Congress is
having trying to figure out when
it will be possible to declare the
war officially over.
Well maybe Congress is finding
it hard to decide just when it
should ring down the curtain on
World War II. But Mrs. America
knows when she is going to call
the war over.
When she can walk down and buy
a washing machine or toaster just
by saying, Il want that and no
longer has to put her name at the
bottom of a long waiting list.
When she can replenish her want
ing stock of Turkish towels, sheets,
and pillow cases.
When she can find the kind of
clothes she wants for the kids, in
stead of having to take whatever
unWanted stuff is available.
When her husband can no longer
veto vacation plans with the pro-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29
Mrs. Cooper
Is Hostess
AT Luncheon
Miss Marguerite Grow Hon
ored Yesterday At Dessert
Bridge Party

Miss Sallye Spears Josey whose
wedding to Henry E. Crawford,
Jr., of New York city, is to be
solemnized on April IN Whining
ton, was honored yesterday at a
seated luncheon when Mrs. o. F.
Cooper entertained at her home,
1701 Chestnut street.
Guests were invited for l o'clock
and places were laid at al at
tractively appointed table for the
following:
Miss Josey, honoree, Mrs. Edwin
Josey, mother Of the bride-elect,
Mrs. Edward J. Kremer of San
Antonio, Texas, Miss Peggy Moore,
Miss Maria Davis, Miss Helen
Hicks, Mrs. Gordon Stillnan and
Mrs. George S. Boylan, Jr.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29
II You
GET Up Nights
You Can't Feel Riohi

night, your rest Is broken and it's no wonder
If YOU feel old and rundown before your
time So if you Get Up Nights or suffer from
Bladder Weakness, Painful Passages, BACK
ache, Leg Pains, Nervousness, Rheumatic
Pains, Circles Under Eyes. or Swollen
mikes, due to non-organic and non-sys-
temic Kidney and Bladder Troubles, you
should try Cystex Ia physicians prescrip-
tion). Usually, the very first dose Of Cystex
goes right to work helping the Kidneys flush
out excess acids and wastes which may have
caused your trouble. so take Cystex exactly
as directed and watch for quick help and
and Joy in living Cystex must satisfy COM
pleteiy or money back is guaranteed on
return OF empty package. Don't suffer an
anteed sizes, 55e. 7sa. $50 at druggistA
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29
Lovely Party Given Yester-
terday Afternoon At Forest
Hills Residence

Mrs. J. D. Freeman entertained
Thursday afternoon at her lovely
home in Forest Hills, at a bridge
party and tea honoring two popu-
lar brides-elect of the seaon, Miss
Sallya Josey and Miss Louise
Hooper.
Around twenty guests were In
vited for bridge at o'clock with
twenty-five tea guests calling at
5 o'clock at the completion of the
game. Lovely corsages Of gar
denias marked the places Of the
honorees.
Bridge guests included: Miss
Josey and Miss Hooper, Miss Peg
gy Moore, Miss Helen Hicks, Miss
Helen CodingtQn, Miss Frances
Sutherland, Mrs. Winston Broad
foot, Miss Marie Comfy, Mrs. Hugh
Morton, Mrs. Gordon Stillman,
Miss Elizabeth Hardwicke, Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29

Vows Planned
For Saturday
Wedding Will Be Followed By
Reception At Cape Fear
Country Club

The wedding of Miss Marguerite
Murchison Grow, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Polk Crow O.
Masonboro Sound, and 1t. Frank
Russell Reynolds, U. S. Army
Medical Corps, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Reynolds of Whining.
ton, will be solemnized SATURDAY.
evening at 8 o'clock in the First
Presbyterian church followed by
a reception at the Cape Fear Coun-
try club.
DR.. William Grove, Jr., pastor
Of the church, will officiate at the
ceremony.
Miss Crow will be attended BY
her sister, Miss Fannie W. Grow
as maid-of-honor and her other
sister, Mrs. Harry Stovall, Jr., will
be matron-of-honor. Bridesmaids
will be Miss Jane Reynolds and
Miss Mary Bonner Reynolds,
younger sisters of the bridegroom,
Of Wilmington, Miss Fanny Davis
of Houston, Texas, Miss Marguerite
Worth Of Raleigh, and Little
Nancy Fairfax Stovall, niece of
the bride-elect, will be flower girl.
1t. Reynolds will have as his
best man his brother B. Bradford
Reynolds and groomsmen will be
Harry c. James, Oscar Peck, DR..
Ramsey Weathersbee, Jr., Thomas
G. Lynch; ushers Harry W. Sto-
vail, Jr., and Lindsey Russell Moss,
of New York City.
Among the out-of-town guests
expected here for the wedding in
clude: Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Worth
of Raleigh, Miss Marguerite Worth
Of Raleigh, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Worth, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Worth and William H. Worth. Jr.,
all Of Raleigh; Mrs. William A.
Kirksey Of Fayetteville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pinkston Of Fayette
vile; Miss Fan Williams Of Fayette-
vile; Mrs. Robert c. Davis and
Miss Fanny Davis OF Houston:
Lindsey Russell Moss Of New Yorl.
city; Mrs. Davenport, of Provi-
dence, R. l.; Mr.. and Mrs. Knox
Britt and children, Lindsey and
Betty Bonner Rritt of WASHINGTON.
N. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Purnell E9g'e-
ston of Charlottesville, Va: Mis-
Emily Grow of Austin, Texas.
Emmett P. Grow. Jr., Of Houston:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cotton Of
Chapel Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Riepe Of
Charlotte Courthouse, Va, and Mrs.
Frank A. Moss Of Washington, N
c. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29
K We The Women
Housewives Know When WAR" Will En-

test that the tires might not be
able to stand trip, and with ref
erences to such unpleasantries as
the overcroWded condition Of hotels
and restaurants.
TWO PAIRS AT ONCE
When she can walk into store
and buy stockings two pairs at a
time, the only economical way to
buy them.
When she can get whatever she
wants at grocery store which
doesn't consider her a steady Gus
TONER"
When For Rent signs come out
of hiding.
When hostesses in coffee shops
and tea-rooms start saying, "Is this
table all right?" instead of You'll
have to wait" or 'You can't sit
there
When she can 60 ahead and let
the worn-out household equipment
she has coddled and babied
throughout tae war just fall apart.
Then for Mrs. America - if not
for Congress the war will be
over
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29
Mrs. J. D. Freeman Entertains
Complimenting Two Brides-Elect

Ramsey Weathersbee, Jr., Miss
Grace Slocum, Mrs. I. J. Tinga,
Mrs. Harold Allexius, Mrs. George
S. Boylan, Jr., Mrs. William
Raney, Mrs. Richard w. Cantwel,
Mrs. Hampton Tillery, Mrs. Raj
ford Trask. Miss May Taylor, Mrs.
Robert C. Cantwell, III, and Mrs.
Caroline Morgan.
The color scheme Of lavendar
was carried out IN the drawing
rooms of the home with beauti-
full arrangements of stock and
azaleas and in the dining room
the brides table was conferred with
an arrangement Of white lilies,
snapdragons and carnations flank
ed by tall white tapers in branch
ed candelabra. Tea was poured
during the late afternoon by Mrs.
Joseph w. Hooper and Mrs. Edwin
Josey, mothers of the brides-elect.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29
WV Board Meet
Held Yesterday.
Program Setup

Wilmington's Young Women's
Christian association will COM
its first anniversary of
reorganization on April 10. To fur
ther acquaint the public with the
detectives and the years remark
able progress of the YWCA, and
intensive effort will be made from
April l through April 10 to enlist
the interest and support of more
and more persons.
In order to provide richer pro-
grams and more adequate facilities
for serving the community young
and older women as times demand,
all present members of the associa-
ton are being invited not only to
re-enlist but to enroll at least two
new members during the approx
mately three weeks period. The
slogan will be ''reenroll and get
two" The membership committee
composed of Mrs. P. R. Smith,
Mrs. Addison Hewlett, Mrs. w. A.
Fonvielle, and Misses Maria Davis
and Nell MacRae, presented final
plans for this annual enrolment at
a special meeting of the board of
directors and chairmen of commit
tees on Thursday morning.
Throughout the enrolment re-
ports will be made to the YWCA
staff: Miss Dorothea Mcdowell,
executive director; Mrs. Edna W.
Parker, resident hostess; Mrs.
Julia Galloway, office secretary
and Miss Mary N. Rhyme, program
director of the YWCA activities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29
YWCA Will Open
Luncheon Lounge
For Business Girls

The YWCA at Third and Grace
will open a luncheon lounge for
business girls on Monday from IL
to 2 pm. Facilities will be provided
every day for the girls to make tea
or coffee to drink along with their
lunches which they will bring.
In this way a large number Of
girls who are working in down.
town offices and stores, may have
an hour of relaxation at noon time.
The girls may use the game room,
in the library, sing
around the piano in the parlor or
play records on the victorola In the
lobby.
There is no admission charge and
all girls are welcome.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29
Officers Don't Breathe
Special Air, Mauldin Says

WASHINGTON, March 28.-(P-
Bill Mauldin, famed CT cartoonist,
said Thursday that the Army must
get rid Of the theory that an Of
ficer breathes special air and is
a gentleman while the enlisted man
is not"
Mauldin said that the present
Army system was set up cen
turtles ago" in other countries and
now Is outdated and outmoded.
The 24-year old cartoonist, whose
ill-fitting clothes make him re-
semble one of his own cartoon
characters. made these statements
before a board set up by the War
department to study officer en-
listed men relationships.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29
High School
Juniors Will
Present Play
Curtain Rises Tonight At 8
O'Clock In 3-Act Comedy,
sixteen In August"

The New Hanover High school
auditorium will be the scene this
evening of mirth and humor at 8
o'clock when the curtain goes up
on Sixteen in August" a three
act comedy starring Sara Kay Jor-
dan, Alan Lanier and Frank Brad
ley as Gusty Goodrich, DR.. Good
rich and Arthur Peterson.
The 1aughable and lovable
heroine is ''Gusty," whose old
fashioned father wants to see the
stern methods of conduct in his
boyhood used on the energetic and
carefree youngsters of the neigh
borhood: Arthur is the faithful but
Jealous boy friend. Carolyn King
plays the part of an invalid, Carol
Dean, who comes to spend few
weeks in the Goodrich home at the
suggestion of the doctor who hopes
the amusement and care for an
invalid will solve the problem of
keeping occupied. Comical and
strange situations arise; but all
turns out well, for the doctor
realizes he has a really admirable
daughter whose methods are very
effective.
other members of the cast are:
Miss James, the office nurse, Win
fired Harriss; Asia May, the Good
rich maid, Doris Helms; Lii Stone,
Fffia McCarn, Cynthia Thorton,
1other teen-agers) Shirley Berger,
princess Stellings, and Martha Hol-
ton: the Don Juan of the town,
nike Weatherby, Bob Wilson; Miss
Dean, Sophie VERBAL.
Tickets for this delightful Junior
class play, Sixteen in August"
sre now on sale at Saunders Drug
store. Admission is 40 cents for
,4r ond 80 cents for admits
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29
Louise Wells
Hostess For
Bride-Elect
Miss Sallye Josey, Bride
Elect Of April, Honored
At Delightful Party

Miss Marguerite Murchlson
Grow. bride-elect Of tomorrow
evening, was honored yesterday
afternoon when Miss Louise Wells
entertained at her home, ITO MI
mosa place, oleander, at dessert
bridge party.
Guests were invited tor 2:so
o'clock and places were laid at
three smaller tables attractively
appointed for the dessert course
after which bridge was played
throughout the afternoon.
Guests included: Miss Crow,
honoree, Miss Jane Reynolds, Miss
Fanny Davis Of Houston, Texas,
Mrs. Knox Britt of Washington,
N. c., Mrs. Jackson Balch, Mrs.
William Thornton, Mrs. Hunter c.
Phelan, Jr., Of Bay Colony, Vir-
GINA Beach, Miss Elizabeth Hard
wicke, Mrs. Joseph Dunn, Mrs.
Stanley Winborne, Jr. Mrs. A. K.
Cooper, Jr., Miss Lila Symmes,
Mrs. Eugene Fonvielle, Mrs. Alex
Fonvielle, and Miss Joy Aber-
nathy of Hickory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29
Cooking
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Saturdays Dish Will Please

Pineapple and Grapefruit Cocktail
Cocktail Sausages with
Sweet Potatoes and Apples
Kale with Cheese Sauce
Jellied Asparagus Salad
Bread Sticks
Ginger Bread with MarshmalloWs
Frosti1g
(Recipes serve four)
Cocktail Sausages with Sweet
Potatoes and Apples
l pound cocktail sausages
3 or 4 sweet patoes
2 apples
3 tablespoons brown sugar
Cook sweet potatoes until almost
soft in boiling sailed water. Drain,
peel and cut in lengthWise slices
one half inca thick. Place close
together in oven platter. Cover with
thin slices of apple. Sprinkle with
brown sugar. Prick sausages and
put over the apples and bake at
400 degrees until cooked through.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29
MARIAN MARTIN

Only THREE MAIN PARTS and
NO waistline seam! So simple to
sew, this smart shirtwaister, Pat
tern 9l37; that button-front means
easy wearing, easy ironing!
:, Pattern at s137: IA, 1e, 10, 20; 80,
"a, Sc, SO, 40, ~. Size Is requires
yds. 39-in.; 1-2 yd. contrast.
oeho TWENTY cents in coins for
snls pattern to Wilmington Star
News oe 173 Pattern Dept, 232 West
10Th St., New York II, N. Y. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS.
STYLE NUMBER
A. fl1teen cents more brings you
me useful Marian Martin Spring
sattern Book with Free pattern
lor smart "bag-on-a-belt'' printed
lignI inside the book. Brinful of
chlc' easy-to-make fashions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29

Peter Stuyvesant determined
the size of Albany, N. Y, in 1852
Nv firing one cannon ball north,
.nother south. and declaring all
land between the shots within
city limits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29
Do You Want /
Real Medicine
For That Cough?
Watch Out For Bronchial cough, 4,
Bronchial lrritations due n e,l..

9ou'll know you've got hold a, ~.
right thing when you take yor VI IN ing
Jose OF Bron- chu-line Emulsion HF'e
Us no insipid sweet sugar. ~.
Coctlon but it's one with q real IN So9'
as matter Of fact 1t feels g risS
s so1{ ooWn-gives instant r.iiesN
s sin, a hacking racking cough
T1nmis %nlle you are swallowing Il
anteed or money back. SO raf Iat'
tie OF Bron-chu-Iine todays 90''
Lanes Market St. Pharmacy
Futrelle's Phcy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29

A former bankers club in Tokyo
IS now a Red Cross rendezvus for
American soldiers and sailors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29
Weekly Card Party
Held At Clubhouse

u. The weekly bridge Iuncaso, :,
the the Cape Fear Country cls5 % %
held yesterday morning and at @a'
noon at the clubhouse with o- i.s.,
IN play at five tables. Hig5 so ,-ss
of the days game was NJ.
R. McEachern. o. D.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29

Demand FOR aviation gaso,i..
has declined about Is per ca..
since the end of the war, as =.
suit of decreased military
mand. 0e'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29

Chloroform, ether and nitrous
oxide were the first general an
esthetics to be used widely.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29

Oklahoma gets it's name from
an Indian Wo- meaning land of
red men. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
(GQLdenbergs scoop dramatic purchase Of big beautiful
cost|y4|ooking ename|ed mel
made by XXX

Now, from famous maker, we have Reproduce
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Faithfully executed in eod-ooIored metal! The
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