davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-01
Woman's World
Quick Mending, Home Pressing
Keep Clothing in Condition
by G,tta Haley

GIT HAS TAKEN me years to
learn that clothes should be
hung up as soon as they are taken
off, rips should be stitched as soon
as they appear and buttons sewed
when they become loose" said a
woman to me the other day. "But
now that I've learned how easy it is
to care for clothing, shall never
forget"
It is the simple things such as
these that most of us have difficulty
learning, but it is these very things
which make everyday living a lot
simpler.
One woman I know has one of
those little mending boxes in each
of her bedrooms, and as soon as
the youngsters are old enough to
handle a needle, they take care OF
the little rips and loose buttons that
consume SO much of mothers time
if she has to do them all herself.
How do you get children to do
such things, I hear chorus OF
women's voices ask. Just as you get
4 W w oblS oeiiSA seSAAS
which are fairly routine. You make
them interesting, and when you
make the initial presentation to the
child, make it a glamorous, adven-
turous thing-not drudgery or rou-
tine.
One mother I know shows her
little boy the box of needles and diff
ferent colored spools of thread, and
pretends they are soldiers, each of
whom is designed to do a special
Job. He likes to sew just as much as
some who have made hobby of it.
Minor Rips Are
Quickly Mended
Half the problem of quick mend
ing is solved easily if the needle and
thread is readily available. If you
have taken care of this by having
mending kit in every bedroom,
half the job is done.
Small rips may be overcast with
a few stitches. The thread should be
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-01
Patching is an Art
When Properly Done

Many tears on garments you will
have to patch instead of just pulling
the material together. The idea be-
hind this is to make the mending so
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-01
For Evening Wear

The skirt and blouse theme is be.
ing featured in evening fashions for
teen-agers. Some Of the skirts and
blouses are very tailored, while 9TH
ers are as billowy as you please,
with big ruff1ed sleeves and huge
dirndl skirts with all sorts of trim
ming imaginable.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-01
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

COME women take their hap
- piness in their two hands,
~ and strange it. They take
a mallet to it and smash it. And
then they turn around and in
nocently demand: "Why do you
suppose George and I are not
making a 60 of it? What on
earth is the matter with him."
with him"-mind you. Never
with me-" Women who in other
ways have plenty of common sense,
women who can keep house, raise
children, play bridge and make
friends, yet who are extraordinarily
dense about some of the fundamen-
tails of creating and maintaining a
good marriage.
But I've rarely come across any,
one as blind as Helma Wilson!
Helrna is 33. She married, seven
years ago, a good strong steady but
perhaps not scintillating man
named Nanny. They had about a
year of real happiness together,
then Nanny went off with the ma
rines. Helma's father died at about
this time and she moved in with
her mother. The mother, inciden-
tally, had never liked Nanny, she
feels that he is rough, rather I'm
cultivated type, mot our sort, not
gentleman" she says.
Since Nanny came home a year
ago, things have been going badly
in the Wilson house. Helma writes
me that her mother and husband
are always quarreling. They differ
politically. Her mother hates to-
bacco smoke and Nanny is always
smoking. What is more serious, the
old lady, whose daughter describes
her as nervous and half-sick, OBJ
jects to any evidences of affection
between husband and wife. Helma
went once to sit in her husbands
lap, and her mother made such a
scene that she has not done it since.
Any talk of a baby also drives
Mama wild. Helma, she says an
grily, has a fine job, and a baby
would force her to resign it.
The Other Woman
Now Nanny has done the unfor-
giveable thing. He is deeply at
tracted to a pretty young married
woman at the office. He goes to her
home, and the husband and he play
gin rummy, and the wife cooks up
delightful little suppers. He is al
ways there. Helma's mother is sure
that he and the wife are carrying on
a secret affair. Helma is heartbro-
ken, for she evidently loves her
rough, big, affectionate husband
and yet, how can she be mean to
Mama? She has decided upon a
divorce.
Nanny pleads that he will give up
his new friends, he will do any,
thing, but Helma must forgive him.
Mama tells Helma to keep a stiff
upper lip; men always talk like that
when they are caught playing with
fire.
My advice to Helma was to put
Mama in semi-pay home; she has
just enough money for that. But
even if she hadn't, l would advise
it, and let Helma and Nanny pay
off the necessary five or six thou
sands by degrees. I said, Get rid
of Mama. You'll have a chance at
a happy marriage, and she'll be no
more miserable than she is now.
Put up with the inevitable scenes,
when you first propose it, but be
firm, place her somewhere else, and
give Nanny this proof of your con-
fidence in him, and your anxiety to
play fair"
But Helma writes me back that
it is too late. She is in Reno, and
Mama is with an aunt. Mama
should have been with this aunt a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-01
STOP-LOOK-LISTEN

Here is that opportunity you have been
looking forl An ideal location for .
chicken dinner or dine and dance inn on
a main highway adjacent to thriving
Ellensburg Wash. the Rodeo City.
Building insulated, air conditioned;
hardwood floors, fireplace; double plumb
ing: semi-automatic furnace; city wa
ter. Nice grounds. Good condition.
Competition NIL. Priced at only $40. 1000.
Call or write
ELEANOR MOORE, Licensed Broker
Kittitas Insurance Agency
1881 Box TIT
Kittitas, Washington
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-01

inconspicuous that it is unnotice-
able.
If the tears are small, and not in
too prominent places, the best way
to mend them is to use a darn.
Work patiently, use small stitches
and have matching thread. If you
have difficulty matching the thread,
you may often find it best to un-
ravel some from the garment itself
on one of the inside seams. In this
way you can be certain of an exact
match.
If the tear is diagonal or across
the grain of the goods, it may be
best to work across the tear, rather
than lengthwise.
Sometimes it is practicable to
place a piece of fine net under the
darn to strengthen it without adding
bulk.
Some patches may be pasted on.
The tape is fastened with a resin
agency and it resists a number of
washings.
On some dresses and aprons. it is
possible to work out a decorative
patch that is attractive. Consider
the possibilities of the garment be-
fore you mend or patch.
When you patch print fabrics,
match not only the print, but also
the grain. Allow seams in cutting
the patch and place it so that the
design matches accurately.
For patches under torn out but
tons, use a double patch for secu-
rity. Cut a piece of cotton tape or
other strong fabric and apply this
under the patch. When the patch is
secured, resew the button.
Freshen Prayed Edges
When They Appear
When it comes to frayed edges,
stitch in time really does save nine,
as the old saying goes. 1t not only
may save stitches but also it prob
ably will save the garment. The
best thing to do is to turn the frayed
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-01

For Sale: 320-acre ranch about 4 miles
south Of Lennep. Montana. Has fairly good
buildings; many live streams. Very good
hunting and fishing. Price per acre, $40.
II interested contact Mr.. X. J. Herein at
Martinsdale, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-01

House on two Soft. lots at junction of IA
and 16 in Moorcroft. Also. 2120-acre ranch
IL miles northeast of Moorcroft on highway.
MRS. MINNIE THOMPSON
Moorcroft, Wyoming
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-01
Ellis Island to Close

Ellis Island, the gateway to
America, through which more than
20 million immigrants have passed
during the past half century, is to
be closed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-01
Shot Travels Far

A % rifle shot will travel from
1000 to 1900 yards while high
velocity, steel-jacketed bullet will
carry more than a mile.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-01

secured with care or the mending
will have to be repeated within
short time.
Loose buttons should be seWed be-
fore they fall and get lost; other
wise extra time will have been con-
sumed before the right button again
is found. The same holds true for
snaps and fasteners of all kinds.
Ripped shoulder straps, belts and
sashes should be caught securely at
once. Stitch shoulder straps all
around the edge. Use long stitches
for belts and saShes and cover with
buttonholing to secure them.
Small rips in hens and coat lin
ings should be caught Immediately
when the garment is checked, or
you may have a much larger job on
your hands than just catching up an
inch or two.
Small rips in glove seams can be
repaired at home on both leather
and fabric gloves. If allowed to 60
further, they will require, often
enough, expensive professional at
tentlon.
Some hosiery runs may be re-
paired neatly at home, particularly
If you have special equipment that
will actually reweave the run.
Otherwise the best idea is to collect
them, at least once a month, and
take them to a professional mend
Ing establishment. Don't let them
assumulate until you have lost
track of mates.
Patching is an Art
When Properly Done
Many tears on garments you will
have to patch instead of just pulling
the material together. The idea be-
hind this is to make the mending so
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-01
Florida's Prehistoric Pets

Sixty million years ago tapirs,
namas, peccaries, mastodens, rhi-
noceri, horses and saber-toothed
tigers from South America and,
Asia met and fed on the Florida
marshes. Scientists say that Flor
ida had one of the greatest con-
centrations of animal species in the
worlds history.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-01

Easy stitchery in delightfully."-
II original designs! Fish in gay
rolors dash over a stylized sea.
Use these marine designs on all
linens.
Just the thing for the bathrooml Pat
tern 1881 has transfer of 16 motifs by 2Ia
Inches to 3ia by 1914 inches.
Our improved pattern-vsual with easy
to.see charts and photos, and complete
hirections-makes needlework easy. Price
Of pattern. 20 cents.
Send your order to:
Evening star., 1947-12-07
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

RIDING HORSES for sale and box stall;
for rent. CEDAR LANE RIDING ACAD
E EME' : FoPn AsRiD Hill Md. Phone PL. s429
PIGS-Nice lot of purebred Duroc pigs. :
to weeks old. both sexes, $50 each. Wo
YOUNG soRREL 5-gaited horses: I
sorrel 4-yr-old, 3-saited geldlnE OIL
HORSES BOARDED box stalls; 4 miles
IEG% syer Spring rg in Wheaton ll35 Old
RIDING HORSE, small. reasonable; also
one good work horse, reasonable. Bowie
ARABIAN STUD COLT of the extreme clas-
sic type by imported stock; also Palomino
fillies and other horses F. BOSWELL
Thorpland Farm, Marlboro-Largo I'd. Marl-
phaeton about se sry Yrs ef DID, lays IN HSsf5
drivers seat at back cost to pres. owner
$1,000; make. offer Can be seen any. time
abonI at MatM{apqhi Il hdrd Farms at Groom Nd or
sERV1cEAGT sEG'S 4aIGGF0 GIGnERNsEY i5Inia BULLS by
reasonable, Also several wellbred, reg
excellent family cows. HENRY H CAR
TER. Rockville Nd Call Rockville $500
GoAT--l mother goat and kids $50.
ARABIAN STALLION. chestnut, . yrs. old:
gentle for lady good saddler: colts sired;
res @.sd on pt nsof TeSs
bad faults, sound: reason for selling,
death in family. 7-yr,-o!d quarter horse,
strung, bit Tt gehtie; HE HE sadie 9a ENC Can 'f be
raced or good polo mount. These horses
81 seen HOME aaE f3a Fo9e n0OfF nj hAVES so
AK
Wsst ytss miiker PEs1 ana b4ck years old, Phone
Mois MoRsEs TseF cs, heavy draft. we'll broken.
from 5 to Q yrs. old; 3 medium horses
suitable for riding or light work. Daleview
THoRoUGHBRED GELDING, o yrs. old.
sound sound gentle. 5000 good eonffirmation; cont sood
ONE PURE BRED jersey heifer,, due to
ealt wks s6o S225' papers available. Call
sAcRiFicE GENTLE COW. milking. fresh
en- later; shorthorn heifer. about 6 mos;
. wen.bred hetfer calves: started $50, or
will sell separately c NJ HIRsI Fairhill
hwy FA. @ooa. ''' va VA NV
BuRRo IId dao.f. COLT, mas STs " old; very small
and f2s fs2sle roSY ioH SH sste afS ralmtno color
reasona bic RUFoRD GARDNER, BOX So,
seabrook, Nd Bowie 1895
SADDLE. fat, excellent condition. $50
Phi ne Wisconsin 1s+l.
GELDING, I5@ hands. handled and shown
past 3 years by l3-yeI-old girl. WA.
SHEEP, Hampshire; also thoroughbred
Approx 1870 pounds each sH. 42os,
YOUNG, HEALTHY SADDLE MARE. dark
bay. easy gated, recently shod, bride and
halter included. Sl2o. Ideal for youth
with riding experience SH. 475l.
THOROUGHBRED GELDING. years old
never raced must sell. 5s06 Queens Chapel
I'd Hyattsville, Md.
FEEDER STEERS, 90, Aberdeen-Ansus
pu.ebred, choice, approx. 500 pounds. Box
194-Y, star
ONE b-YEAR-oLp PONY. child broken.
work horses and saddle horses cheap. Rear
Veterinary, 1888 Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

ESKIMO sPITz puppies, little white beau.
siea.ss, tSorobred RoeRville si s:sss4' sss4 Ane'
sCoTTiEs' z males, | femslea black, 4
STEELE, Seabrook Md
REGISTERED POINTER, Lady steck's
PIGEON LOFT, 6x9-ft., complete. meta
siding. $50. ,Wo. 6s1s.
DOGS, mixed breds = Dalmatian, collie
terrier, scotty police, beagle, poodle,
great Dane. spitz, retriever, So ea.. te
areas. Young cats, house broken, IA, 4434
CATS AND KITTENS. pets and mousers
ia 4434 after IL am
COCKER SPANIEL pups, black males
Gh Try-Cobbs. Candidate line and Oh
Sand Springs and Sincere. S35. WA. 7434
COCKER SPANIEL pup, black, male. {
months old, thorobred. reasonable. GE
BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH SETTER puppies
sired by Americas finest champion, .Prune
Own Palmer, $50 and up; ideal dogs for
children ,sa,,rs4 AND also dads hunting com.
% ROckVille 3610, Md
Evening star., 1947-12-07
COAL. WOOD and FUEL OIL.

50 cord, YOU. haul Also fireplace ano
kindling wood, famous Reading anthracite
coal, Pocahcntas coal. COOPER SUPPLY
co. Sl3 18th st. ne, AT. 500: ewes.
SEASONED HARDWOOD, lengths cut te
order; delivered SIS per cord. Call J. H
BURTON, WA. 1887. -12
WOOD, - or Is in. oak, full cord, SIS
pine S15; delivered. VI 5O46. -
WOOD-Seasoned oak and hickory, i'm
mediate delivery in Md, D. c. and Va
Phone AK 1879 and TIE. 6996 15'
FIREPLACE WOOD. seasoned. SIS per
cord; IS you haul it. Phone Ashton 2142
WOOD, any length, seasoned oak; imme-
diate delivery; S2l cord Call sH 3o51.
SEASONED HARDWOOD, $3.50 per full
20 S2rd' 4sn3 siG per "a cord; delivered kndlns.
LGE. OAK TREES %. felled and trimmed
vii sell cheap. Call Falls Church S694
COAL, 3 tons white ash ready Priced rea-
sonable. Gas heat installed. CO. 1852. =
SEASONED OAK AND PINE FIREPLACE
xGasKA codh Es5 Co IA ss5 a9d eH eoFdS 74d6
SLAB WOOD for sale. ,$l25 so per cord.
delivered. Phone FA 7443 8
ANDIRONS, fire tools. screens and all fire-
place goods repaired and reflnished D. L.
BROMWELL. 10 18th St. NV. ME. 1l34
Evening star., 1947-12-07
POULTRY and EGGS

JAMES FEED STORE, 619 K St. NV, NE
00S9; baby chicks, feed and poultry sup
plies.
TURKEYS, live and dressed Bowie 34s2
PIGEONS, about 100 white king. mostly
mated pairs, reasonable. Call FA. S512
ELECTRIC BRooDER. new; circula tins
ta9; 900 watts; 50o-chick capacity; S2s,
SPECIAL sALE-AAA blood tested Reds
Rocks and crosses, So .50-10O (your choicel
COP. HARTMAN'S HATCHERY, Black
BIooD- TESTED CHICKS, B. Rocks Red
Rock crosses, N; H; Reds, R: I. Reds, :S5.4
per 100; W. Rocks, Orphingtons, Jersey
Giants or Wyandottes, $3.50; no Leghorns,
no, Minorcas. no culls or cripples; pullets,
Sl1. NATIONAL HATCHERIES OUTLET,
z23 S.. Sth ST., Phila. As. Pa.
PHEASANTS and wild Mallard ducks for
Gh1istmas. Telephone Vienna 1903.
TURKEYS-Place your order for broad
breasted, oven dressed turkeys for holidays
HSEg SsafSR oney GSse' ND RP phoae
esd,2a eesodWaaN cHicks-Md. U; S. sp. Pull;
for more profit, coWAN FARMS, Bowie,
Md. Phone 2341.
Call HI 3153
Evening star., 1947-12-07
ROOMS FURkISHED-korthwest

TAkoNA Hyisrls FAEK ER 5v nom. o7 = q ,, A.
tfsRins' stR asb ssfass whistler fE sTs ST.
nm !, quiet ,sentleman: .pvt, home, small
LARGE IARGE sPfao FRONT ROOM. Ggo0 IN pvt home:
twin beds: conv transp., and restaurants
nn1rnlim. phone; : girls, s25 each. IA
33fioooo CONN. AVE. N.w-spacious rm
adj. bath: attractive Ratten furn.. Holly
wood bed. lge. dressing closet, unlinited
nnh0ne,;, share with quiet Govt. girl: $50
l52. N H. AVE. Nw-Young man: single
room. English basement SIS a month.
1927 n. II. AVE. N.W.-Girls; double ard
share, large well-furnished rooms mail
4 NEWLY DECORATED RM., cooking and
laundry priv. with porch combined: lgc
dble. beu extra warm. price. $40: aVal!
or the, 5th OF Dec; residential section.
PfTwoRTH SECTION, 5oo2 3rd st. NV
Attractively furnished single or double
eo5e PARK RID; N.W.-Rm. with porch,
semipvt. bath, S35 small room, $50; Govt.
employees. gentlemen. AID. 52e6.
MT. PLEASANT. 1859 18th st nw-At-
tractiye single, semipvt. bath: young lady;
gentle home s25, CO. 3o07
PETWoRTH, 1920 sth st NV - Lsrge
front room for gentleman; pvt. Jewish
family; near bus and car line; unlimited
phone; S35 mo. RA. 5027.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

COCKER SPANIELs, perfect Christmas
gifts; males, S35 females, $50; Axe reg.
GRAYsoN, Alex. 1867.
ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES-Exeellent
show and field stock; S25 and up Gathers
burg 790-W-2. -
Evening star., 1947-12-07
CATTLE and LIVESTOCK tco,,. ,

PRETTY SADDLE HORSES leI, / sorrel
ss!ding, years old, Tennessee walker,
with papers and gear l black squirrel
mare, Z years Of age: lovely animals for
Xmas gifts for ladies; both we'll broken.
Call RE. 6371 or FA. S267. %
BLACK AND WHITE SPOTTED PONIES,
perfectly marked, well trained for women
or children. Can be seen at PEGASUS
STABLES on Monday Sligo 6096. S
Evening star., 1947-12-07
AVIATION.

GET THAT WORK DONE now instead OF
paving all OF that dead storage in bad
se Ess'hsE s AFsEs 64 nsps 81 and and piats S
structor courses. Fly good equipment with
pleasant pleasant surrroundinEs and associates.
Nd. 8 miles north Of Indian Head, lust
indian Head 1891.
GEssNa 5ado andns ds2
ner M completely equipped for night and and
eaa ERS hlnts ARPoRT sPe 5ns o. 1888 $685.
sTINsoN yoYAGER, $50, 4-place, maroon
and grey. fully equipped with extras. Only
nes over ASaSS s6d 1esd ytHss s NIX
Ne MAsoMi 2Soa days MA 1856 ewes. and sun
1915 TAYLoRcRAFT, complete with wheel
Raai Masn yf HYpp fsLp fne 9 Spruce sSss osss
NEWLY COMPLETED individual Than
gars for rent. HYDE FIELD, Spruce 0sSs.
wANTED-Airplane Fairchild, "a, or
other 3 or 4 place plane; must be ex-
tremely reas. for cash. Box 43s-Y. Star.
CESSNA 14O, 800 hrs. on air frame loo
flying: basic and gyro instruments; IL
cense day-night instrument metal ,cruis-
ing ago.I PROP extra wood prop polaroid'
900: Ext: $40 days: TE. ss3s night:
GOOD, CLEAN LICENSED J-3-4O cub, $595;
PhS Phone AfFfnas; III 4672 $685. AsF0nea K s296'
ERCOUPE. 1915; is hrs only; will sac
rttiee at once =, for best offer oyer $1,000;
fa fRRE Mr. KAtHSHEFER At NA sprn:sd aaaS Ar
pplanes: ALex. s342. '' DN'N 'O' N0eN
Evening star., 1947-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

CONSTRUCTION N RY-Road
sTsdess trqess bYlldo5ers for frading
ly contract rates; also Welding equipment.
NORTHWEST BUILDERS. OIL. 350o ewes
SH. SAY -l3
HOsPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
FURNITURE CO., 622 E st. NV. National
4094.
FOR RENT-Caterpillar, motor graders,
Diesel bulldoZers, all sizes; diesel cranes
shovel. backhoe. drag line. trenchers. ali
types; everything for the contractor. Call
Gil 2212 or GIL Oe93
Evening star., 1947-12-07

CALIFORNIA ST, off Conn ave-Lge.
corner rm., next to bath; for employed
women; references; $40. Call DE. 9446.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

red. whelped Aug. 81.
D. Daniels, Out of
,tte of Eardale. for
best, as these are not
M. BYWATERS. WA.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

, 3 yrs. old; also Win
model -. 20 gauge
will sacrifice. WA
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
JOSEPH E. KEENAN,

Funeral services for Joseph E.
Kenan, IS, 240 Pinecrest Park
way, Lake Forest, who died at
James Walker Memorial Hospital,
Saturday morning at II o'clock
after a long illness, were held
yesterday morning at II o'clock
from the chapel of Yopp Funeral
Home. The Rev. E. W. Pate Off
ciated and interment followed in
the Oakdale cemetary.
Active pallbearers were L.
S. Saunders, Clayton McFay-
den, H. E. Russ, J. E. Roderick
W. R. Eakins and E. o. Balkcum
Honorary pallbearers were
John Saunders, Leslie Moore, DR.
]. C. Powell, j. B. Stevens, J. D
Orrell, and c. F. Mallard.
Mr.. Kenan is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Annie Kenan of this
city; three daughters, Mrs. Melbs
Herring, Mrs. W. L. Russ, anc
Mrs. Donaly Ray Russ, all of this
city; four sons, J. E. Kenan, Jr.
of Cincinatti, Ohio, William S
Kenan of Cincinnati, R. Harlee
Kenan of this city, and D. J
Childress of Elyria, Ohio; one
brother Alfred Kenan of Greens
boro; nine grandchildren and two
oreat Grandchildren
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
.pTpUR JOHN CHAPMAN

Arthur John Chapman, Will
oington and Fort Lauderdale Fla
5.o5 Saturday, at noon in Browarc
General hospital in Fort Laud.
p5alp after a long illness. He
'sos 80 years old Dec. 3.
"q ua survived by his wife, Mrs
vas, ~ Roach Chapman and seven
Iate@nrhjldren: a@r R. J. Roach o1
Washington, D, c., Miss Elizabeth
zach Of Raleigh, Mrs. D. A:
Meier n2 Mrs. H. N. Lucas, and
n Il c, Roach of Wilmington, and
,srs " Glenn West and Mrs. Paul
Monsslvatge, - Jr., of Key West.
Graveside services will be held
1ore Wednesday morning at II
n,c1ock ~ IN Bellview cemetery,
nth the Rev. Harvey Glazier,
roctor Of the Church of Good
cbeoard officiating
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
MRS. R. E. ROUSE

Requiem mass will be held for
Mrs. R. E. Rouse, who died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
C. E. Craig, 312 Greenfield
street Monday morning following
lengthy illness, from St. Mary's
Catholic church Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock, interment
under the direction of Andrews
Mortuary will follow at Bellevue
cemetery.
Surviving are two sons; Robert
L. Rouse, of Wilmington and W.
R. Rouse of Roanoke, Va, two
daughters; Mrs. c. E. Craig and
Mrs. W. L. Fox, both of Will
mington.
Active pallbearers will be Hugh
Fox, William Fox, Edward Fox,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
y M E N ENLIST
in ARMY DURING
THE PAST WEEK

Twelve veterans and 10 non.
veterans enlisted for three wear
period in the U. S. army and air
force through the local recruiting
station in the post office for the
week -1ding December 6, ac-
cording to 1t. Charles J. Markus,
station commander.
Veterans e.4listing were: Char
les Fox, Jesse E.. Savage, Hugh
M. Squires, Jack S. English, Ell
lott M. Norton, I. J. Mills,
Woodrow S. Dyson, John c.
Barr, Harold D. Hayes, William
T. Oliver, Charles R. Harris, and
Hubert M. Stanley.
Non-veterans enlisting were:
Kenneth F. Smith, Winford
Granger, Forest w. Norris, Way
land D. Rhodes, Billy billiard,
Floyd W. Stewart, Bobby R.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09

street, following long illness
will be conducted, from the
Whiteville Methodist church, al
3 p. m. Tuesday, by DR.. o. P
Fitzgerald, of Augusta, Ga, as
sisted by the Rev. E. W. Halleck
Interment will follow in White
vile cemetery, under direction o1
Andrews Mortuary.
Mrs. Carter was born June l,
1861 in Whiteville, the daughter
of the late Zebulon @. and Peno-
lope Baldwin Maultsby, and was
married to Luther w. Carter,
March IA, 1880.
She is survived by two sons,
Sandy Carter of Jacksonville,
Fla, and John Carter of Will
mington, one granddaughter,
Mary Best Hammond, of Colum-
bus, Ga.